Question: What year was The Scream stolen?
About the article "The Scream", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Box office.
The "Scream" series, when compared to the other high-grossing American horror franchises – "A Nightmare on Elm Street", "Child's Play", "Friday the 13th", the Hannibal Lecter series, "Psycho", "Saw", "Halloween", and "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" — with figures adjusted for 2011 inflation, is the sixth highest grossing horror franchise in the domestic United States at $442.9 million.
This list is topped by "Friday the 13th" at $687.1 million, followed by the "Nightmare on Elm Street" series with $592.8 million.
The Hannibal Lecter film series with $588.7 million, "Halloween" with $557.5 million, the "Saw" series with $457.4 million, the "Scream" series which is followed by "Psycho" with $376.3 million, "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" with $304.6 million, and the "Child's Play" film series with approximately $203 million.
The original "Scream" has remained the most successful of the series accruing a US$173,046,663 gross worldwide and receiving a largely positive critical reception, closely followed by "Scream 2" with less than $1 million separating their respective box-office takings.
"Scream 3" suffered significantly worse domestically and critically than its predecessors, taking only $89.1 million compared to "Scream" and "Scream 2" with $103 million and $101.1 million respectively.
All three installments takings remained relatively equal in foreign territories with less than $2 million separating them, however Scream 3 remains the lowest financially performing series entry to date.
"Scream" is currently the 518th highest grossing movie worldwide, followed by "Scream 2" at 520 and "Scream 3" at 616.
As of 2011, "Scream" remains the highest grossing film in the slasher genre, followed by "Scream 2" and "Scream 3" at No.
2 and No.
3 respectively.
Despite competition from other big name films during its release, including Tom Cruise's "Jerry Maguire" and Tim Burton's "Mars Attacks!
", its release date of December 20, during the Christmas season, and Variety labeling it "D.O.A."
before it was even released, "Scream" became the surprise hit of the year and continued to show in cinemas for nearly eight months.
By late 1997, "Scream 2" was considered such a potential box office success that the James Bond film "Tomorrow Never Dies" and James Cameron's future hit "Titanic" were moved from their release date of December 12 to December 19 so as to not face the film as competition.
With $33 million, "Scream 2" broke December opening weekend records for its box-office takings in 1997 and held the record until December 15, 2000, being replaced by "What Women Want" (2000).
When adjusted for 2012 inflation, the entire "Scream" franchise has grossed $816,420,621 worldwide. 
"Scream 2" opened in 2,663 theaters and took $32,926,342 on its opening weekend in box-office receipts, a $27 million increase over "Scream", and went on to take $101,122,258 in the US with, as of 2011, a worldwide lifetime gross of $172,363,301.
"Scream 2" enjoyed financial success on par with "Scream" despite its rapid production time and issues with script rewrites, their worldwide box office takings deviating from each other by less than $1 million; "Scream" with $173,046,663 and "Scream 2" with $172,363,301.
However, the film saw its US takings perform lower than the original's while its foreign takings increased.
"Scream 2" is currently the 520th highest grossing film worldwide, behind "Scream" but ahead of "Scream 3" and is the second highest grossing film in the slasher genre, again behind "Scream" but ahead of "Scream 3".
"Scream 2" was the 21st highest grossing film of 1997 despite competition from blockbuster films such as "Titanic" and "Men in Black".
With $33 million, "Scream 2" broke December opening weekend records for its box-office takings and held the record until December 15, 2000, being replaced by "What Women Want" (2000). 
"The Scream" is a painting: "Der Schrei der Natur" ("The Scream of Nature") by Edvard Munch.
The Scream may also refer to:  The Scream (band), a 1990s American hard rock band  "The Scream" (album), an album by Siouxsie & the Banshees  "The Scream", a song by Poison from "Native Tongue"  "The Scream" (Mistry novel), a novel by Rohinton Mistry  "The Scream" (Skipp/Spector novel), a novel by John Skipp and Craig Spector  The Stolen Scream, a photograph by Noam Galai.  
Stolen is the first novel in the series and was released in August 2010.
It follows a young couple, Molly and Michael Graham, as they move to Blackpool for a simple way of life.
That ideal is shattered when a blood-curdling scream outside an old theater leads to a murder victim, a woman whose past in Blackpool is linked to a seventy-year-old train wreck, a lost child and a cache of valuable paintings smuggled out of London during World War II. 
The Scream Awards is an award show dedicated to the horror, sci-fi, and fantasy genres of feature films.
Originally only having "Scream Queen" and "Heroic Performance" awards for actors, the personnel awards have expanded to include actors and actresses of all three recognized genres.
In addition, comic books awards were also given and have been recently expanded.
It is broadcast on Spike TV and has been branded in the past as the Spike TV Scream Awards.
Recently, the show has become labeled simply "Scream" with the respective year, i.e.
Scream 2009.
The show was created by executive producers Michael Levitt, Cindy Levitt, and Casey Patterson.
For unknown reasons, the Scream Awards ceremony for 2012 has been cancelled.