"Do you like scary movies?"

Viewers will have to get used to scary shows. The new "Scream" television series is set to debut on MTV in June 2015.

MTV actually debuted the trailer for this new series at the MTV Movie Awards, as reported by Deadline, and it is schedule to be a bloodbath, as indicated by the trailer, which features Disney star Bella Thorne.

The show's story, as reported by Cinema Blend, is derived from a video that Aubrey Jensen (played by Bex Taylor-Klaus') made that went viral. The town of Lakewood, which is a departure from the film series town of Woodsboro, soon suffers an exposure of dark secrets following a murder that results from the consequences of the video's circulation. The series will also feature Bella Thorne in a major role.

Although the story does have many plots and storylines that will differ from the original movies, there are going to be attempts to recreate a few scenes, such as the infamous opening scene and murder of Casey Becker, who was originally portrayed by Drew Barrymore. We can also look forward to the possibility, based off the trailer, that the garage death scene of Tatum Riley, portrayed on film by Rose McGowan will be reimagined and present in the series.

Deadline reports the series is actually a mutual collaboration by MTV and Dimension TV, which is a division of The Weinstein Company. Showrunners Jill Blotevogel and Jaime Paglia will also executive produce the series, and they will be joined by the original film creator and horror mastermind Wes Craven.

Entertainment Weekly reports that the show will have certain patterns inherent to the movies. For example, the references to the conventional genre themes. But this series will have a new look for the killer, parting from the traditional "ghostface" mask the killers have classically worn in all four "Scream" movies.

The trailer itself did not gives us a full view of the type of mask the killer would be wearing, but it did gives us a small glimpse, foreshadowing the possibility of it being even more fearsome and setting itself apart from the originals films.