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I Know What You Did Last Summer

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This article is about the film. For the franchise, see I Know What You Did Last Summer (franchise). For other uses, see I Know What You Did Last Summer (disambiguation).

I Know What You Did Last Summer
Theatrical release poster
Directed byJim Gillespie
Screenplay byKevin Williamson
Based onI Know What You Did Last Summer
by Lois Duncan
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyDenis Crossan
Edited bySteve Mirkovich
Music byJohn Debney
Production
company
Distributed byColumbia Pictures[1]
Release date
  • October 17, 1997 (1997-10-17)[2]
Running time
101 minutes[3]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$17 million[4][5]
Box office$125.3 million[4]

I Know What You Did Last Summer is a 1997 American slasher film directed by Jim Gillespie and written by Kevin Williamson. It stars Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe, and Freddie Prinze Jr., with supporting roles played by Johnny Galecki, Bridgette Wilson, Anne Heche, and Muse Watson. The first installment in the I Know What You Did Last Summer franchise, it is loosely based on the 1973 novel by Lois Duncan.[6] The film centers on four teenage friends, who are stalked by a hook-wielding killer one year after covering up a car accident in which they supposedly killed a man. It also draws inspiration from the urban legend known as "the Hook", as well as the slasher films Prom Night (1980) and The House on Sorority Row (1982).

Williamson was approached to adapt Duncan's source novel by producer Erik Feig. Where Scream contained prominent elements of satire and self-referentiality, Williamson's script for IKWYDLS reworked the novel's central plot to resemble a straightforward 1980s-era slasher film.[7]

I Know What You Did Last Summer was released theatrically in the United States on October 17, 1997. It received a mixed reception from critics but was a sizeable commercial hit, grossing $125.3 million worldwide on a budget of $17 million, staying in first place at the U.S. box office for three consecutive weeks. The film was parodied in Scary Movie (2000) and is frequently referenced in popular culture, as well as being credited alongside Scream with revitalizing the slasher genre in the 1990s.[8]

The film was followed by a sequel, I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998), in which Hewitt, Prinze Jr., and Watson reprised their roles. A straight-to-video standalone sequel, I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer (2006), featured an entirely new cast. Following a television series adaptation released by Amazon Prime Video in 2021, a direct legacy sequel to the first two films is scheduled to be released by Sony Pictures on July 18, 2025.

Plot

[edit]

On July 4, 1996, in Southport, North Carolina, Julie James and her friends Ray Bronson, Helen Shivers, and Barry Cox drive to the beach. On the way back, they accidentally hit a pedestrian. Julie's friend Max passes by them on the road. Barry and Helen try to dump the body in the water, but the pedestrian wakes up and grabs Helen. Barry pushes him into the water and the group swears to never discuss what happened.

One year later, Julie returns home from college for the summer. The friends have gone their separate ways, with none of them pursuing their dreams due to struggling with the incident. Julie receives a letter stating, "I know what you did last summer!" She and Helen take the note to Barry, who suspects Max. Julie meets Ray, who now works as a fisherman. Max is killed by a figure in a raincoat wielding a hook. That night, Barry is ambushed by the assailant stealing and driving his car.

Julie researches newspaper articles, believing that the man they ran over was a local named David Egan. Helen and Julie meet David's sister Missy at her home. Missy explains that a friend of David's named Billy Blue visited her to pay his respects. That night, the killer sneaks into Helen's house and cuts off her hair while she sleeps.

The following morning, Julie finds Max's corpse wearing Barry's stolen jacket and covered in crabs in the trunk of her car. When she tries to show the others, the body has gone missing. Julie, Helen and Barry confront Ray, who claims to also have received a letter. Julie goes back to visit Missy, while Barry and Helen participate in the 4th of July parade. Missy reveals that David allegedly committed suicide out of guilt for the death of his girlfriend, Susie Willis, in a car accident and shows David's suicide note. As the writing matches that of the note she received, Julie realizes it was not a suicide note, but a death threat.

At the Croaker Beauty Pageant, Helen witnesses Barry being murdered on the balcony but finds no sign of the killer or Barry. The police officer escorting her home is murdered by the killer. Helen runs to her family's store, where the killer murders her sister Elsa. She escapes and runs toward the street but the killer slashes her to death.

Julie finds an article mentioning Susie's father, Ben Willis, and realizes Ben was the man they had ran over a year ago, moments after he killed David to avenge his daughter. She goes to tell Ray, but notices Ray's boat is called Billy Blue. A fisherman knocks Ray unconscious, inviting Julie to hide on his boat. On the boat, she finds photos and articles about her and her friends, and pictures of Susie. The boat leaves the docks, and the fisherman is revealed to be Ben Willis, targeting them in revenge for leaving him for dead.

Ben chases Julie below deck, where she uncovers the bodies of Helen and Barry in the icebox. Ray awakens and goes to rescue Julie. He ultimately uses the rigging to sever Ben's hand and send him overboard. He explains that he posed as David's friend and visited Missy out of guilt. The couple reconciles, relieved not to have actually killed anyone after all.

A year later in 1998, Julie is in college in Boston. As she enters the shower, she notices the words "I still know" written in the steam on the shower door. A dark figure then crashes through the door as she screams.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

Development and writing

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Written by Kevin Williamson, the screenplay for I Know What You Did Last Summer was rushed into production—having previously been disregarded—by Columbia Pictures upon the success of the Williamson-written Scream, released in 1996.[9]

The film is based on the 1973 novel of the same name by Lois Duncan, a youth-oriented suspense novel about four teenagers who are involved in a hit-and-run accident involving a young boy.[10]

Development

[edit]

Producer Erik Feig pitched the idea of a screen adaptation to Mandalay Entertainment, and subsequently appointed Williamson to retool the core elements of Duncan's novel, rendering a screenplay more akin to a 1980s slasher film[5][10] Inspired by his father, who had been a commercial fisherman, Williamson changed the setting of the novel to a small fishing village, and made the villain a hook-wielding fisherman.[7]

The killer's arming of himself with a hook is a reference to the urban legend "the Hook", which the four main characters recount at the beginning of the film around a campfire.[10] According to Williamson, he wrote the scene as a way of indicating what was to come: "Basically what I was doing was I was setting the framework to say, 'All right, audience: That's that legend. Now here's a new one.'"[10] Unlike Williamson's screenplay for the film's contemporary, Scream, which incorporated satire of the slasher film, I Know What You Did Last Summer was written more as a straightforward slasher film.[10] Gillespie commented in 2008: "The joy of this film for me as a filmmaker was in taking [the] elements that we've seen before, and saying to the audience: 'Here's something you've seen before'—knowing that they're saying 'We've seen this before'—and still getting them to jump."[10] Gillespie also claimed that he felt Williamson's screenplay did not resemble a "slasher horror movie" and that he saw it rather as simply "a really good story" with a morality tale embedded within it.[10]

Pre-production

[edit]

According to producer Stokely Chaffin, the producers sought out actors who were "beautiful, but likable".[10] Director Gillespie recalled that, though he had been unfamiliar with the screenplay's source material, that "roughly 60 to 65%" of the young women auditioning had read the novel as children.[11] Jennifer Love Hewitt, who at the time was mainly known for her role on the television series Party of Five, was cast in the lead of Julie James based on her "ability to project vulnerability", which the producers, director Gillespie and writer Williamson unanimously agreed upon.[10] Initially, Hewitt was considered for the role of Helen.[10] Melissa Joan Hart was offered a role, but she turned it down, because she felt that the film was a rip-off of Scream.[12] For the role of Barry, the crew had envisioned an actor with a "6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) quarterback" appearance, as the character had been written as an intimidating figure.[10] Ryan Phillippe was ultimately cast in the part based on his audition, despite the fact that he was not as physically tall as the script had called for.[10] Director Gillespie chose Freddie Prinze Jr. for the role of Ray, because he felt Prinze himself had an "everyman" quality much like the character.[10]

Sarah Michelle Gellar was the last of the lead performers to be cast in the role of Helen.[10] Like Hewitt, Gellar was also known to American audiences at the time for her roles in television.[10] Gillespie commented on casting Gellar: "I wanted an actress that had a warmth to her, but could still come off as being a bitch."[10] For the supporting role of Missy, Gillespie sought an actress with significant screen presence, as the character, despite appearing in only two scenes, is central to several major plot points.[10] Anne Heche was cast in the role, which she recalled as being two days' worth of work that required her to "be scary".[10]

Filming

[edit]
The cliff and rock shown at the beginning of the film, shot at Kolmer Gulch near Jenner, California

Scottish director Jim Gillespie was hired to direct the film after being suggested by writer Williamson.[10] Star Hewitt would later state in 2008 that Gillespie was to date her "favorite director [she's] ever worked with."[10] Principal photography began on March 31, 1997[13] and took place over a period of ten weeks[14] throughout the late spring-early summer of 1997.[i] Approximately seven weeks of the ten-week shoot took place at night, which Gillespie says was difficult for the cast and crew, and also created commotion in primary small-town locations in which they shot.[13] Gillespie devised a color scheme with cinematographer Denis Crossan which was marked by heavy blues throughout and a notable lack of bright colors.[16]

The blind curve where the car accident occurs early in the film, shot at Kolmer Gulch near Jenner, California

For the beginning of the film, coastal areas of Sonoma County, California stood in for North Carolina, where the film is set. The opening shots of the sun setting on a rugged coast were filmed at Kolmer Gulch, just north of the town of Jenner, on Highway 1.[17] The car crash scene was also filmed on Highway 1 in the same area. The scene in which the four friends are seated around a campfire on the beach next to a wrecked boat was inspired by a painting Gillespie had seen in a reference book; to achieve the image, the art department purchased an old boat in Bodega Bay, cut it in half and placed it at the beach location.[18]

The majority of the film was set in Southport, North Carolina

The remaining scenes were filmed primarily around the town of Southport, North Carolina.[17] Specific sites included the Amuzu Theater, where the beauty pageant is held, the Old Yacht Basin and Southport Fish Company.[19] Julie's house is on Short Street just north of Southport Marina.[20] The daytime sequences shot on the marina show multiple vessels traversing the water; though real vessels, the boat traffic was orchestrated by a marine traffic coordinator to make the waterway appear lively.[21] The Shiver's Department Store setting in the film was discovered on location in Southport by director Gillespie, who was so impressed by the location that he reworked elements of the script in order to incorporate it into the film; it eventually became the primary setting for Helen's extended chase sequence with the killer.[10] The exterior sequences of Julie's Boston college campus were in fact shot at Duke University,[22] while the hospital sequence was filmed at Southport's Dosher Memorial Hospital in an unused wing of the hospital.[23]

There is a climatic scene where Jennifer Love Hewitt's character walks into the middle of the street and screams to the killer "What are you waiting for?!". According to Hewitt, that scene was conceived and directed by a child who won a contest to "come on and create a moment for the movie". In an interview with Us Weekly, she says that she didn't like the idea but still went through with it, but admits that the scene "became the biggest part of the movie" and that ultimately it was "a great idea".[24]

The final sequence on the boat was shot on an actual water-bound vessel on the Cape Fear River, which proved difficult for the actors and crew.[10] According to Gillespie, the filmmakers nearly lost the boat while attempting to dock it due to the volatile waters, after which they were forced to leave and shoot other footage until the following day.[10]

Post-production

[edit]

Gillespie chose to film virtually no onscreen blood as he did not want the film to be overly gratuitous in terms of violence.[13][10] The scene in which Elsa has her throat slashed while standing against a glass door had originally been shot from behind without any blood appearing on the glass. However, producer Feig worried that the scene appeared "medically impossible" after which Gillespie re-shot it (post-principal photography) with a visual effect of blood spattering across the glass.[10] Upon test screenings of the film, Gillespie and the producers decided that a death sequence needed to occur earlier in the film to establish a sense of legitimate danger for the main characters.[10] The scene in which Max is murdered in the crab factory was subsequently filmed and implemented into the final cut to achieve this (in the original script, his character was not killed).[10]

The original ending of the film featured a sequence in which Julie receives an email reading: "I Still Know".[13] This ending was scrapped for the more dramatic ending featured in the final cut of the film, in which Julie finds the same message scrawled on a shower stall just before the killer comes crashing through the glass.[13] This footage was also shot after principal photography, on a soundstage next-door to where Hewitt was filming Party of Five.[25]

Music

[edit]

The film produced two soundtracks. One of them featured the score composed by John Debney, while the other contained various rock songs found in the film.

I Know What You Did Last Summer: Original Motion Picture Score
Film score by
John Debney
ReleasedOctober 7, 1997
Recorded1997
GenreFilm score
Length50:44
LabelSuper Tracks
I Know What You Did Last Summer: The Album
Soundtrack album by
various artists
ReleasedOctober 7, 1997
Recorded1993 – June 1997
GenreAlternative rock,[26] alternative metal[26]
Length51:14
LabelColumbia
No.TitleArtistLength
1."Hush"Kula Shaker2:55
2."Summer Breeze"Type O Negative4:57
3."D.U.I."The Offspring2:26
4."Kid"Green Apple Quick Step3:17
5."This Ain't the Summer of Love"L73:09
6."Losin' It"Soul Asylum3:01
7."Hey Bulldog"Toad the Wet Sprocket2:31
8."My Baby's Got the Strangest Ways"Southern Culture on the Skids3:59
9."Waterfall"The Din Pedals3:47
10."Clumsy"Our Lady Peace4:27
11."One Hundred Days"Flick3:40
12."Great Life"Goat3:50
13."2Wicky"Hooverphonic4:44
14."Don't Mean Anything"Adam Cohen3:43
15."Proud"Korn3:17

Additional songs featured in the film (but not on a soundtrack):[27]

Release

[edit]

Marketing and lawsuit

[edit]

In anticipation of its release, distributor Columbia Pictures began a summer marketing campaign that presented the film as being "From the creator of Scream," meaning writer Kevin Williamson.[13] Miramax Films subsequently filed a lawsuit against Columbia, arguing the statement was misleading as it suggested that Wes Craven, the director of Scream, had been involved with the production.[13]

The week following the film's theatrical release, a federal judge awarded Miramax an injunction requiring that Columbia remove the claim from their advertising.[28] (Williamson himself had already requested its removal by this point after spotting it on a theater poster.)[29] Miramax won the lawsuit against Columbia during a March 1998 hearing. In a press release, executive Bob Weinstein noted plans to "vigorously pursue" damage claims against Columbia Pictures.[29]

Home media

[edit]

The film was released on VHS and DVD by Columbia TriStar Home Video in the US on June 16, 1998. Special features included a theatrical trailer and the filmmaker's commentary.[30]

Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released the film on Blu-ray for the first time on July 22, 2008, with additional special features including the director's short film, Joyride.[31] On September 30, 2014, Mill Creek Entertainment re-released the film on Blu-ray as a budget disc, featuring the film alone with no bonus materials.[32] On September 27, 2022, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment re-released the film for the first time on Ultra HD Blu-ray for its 25th anniversary.

Reception

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Box office

[edit]

I Know What You Did Last Summer opened theatrically in North America on October 17, 1997.[33] The film had been made on a $17 million budget,[5] yet already in its opening weekend it grossed $15,818,645 in 2,524 theaters in the United States and Canada, ranking number one; it remained in the number one position for an additional two weekends.[33] By the end of its theatrical run in December 1997, it had grossed $72,586,134 in the U.S. and Canada[5] and $53 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $126 million.[4][33]

According to data compiled by Box Office Mojo, I Know What You Did Last Summer is the seventh highest-grossing slasher film as of 2021.[33]

In retrospect, Jim Gillespie said: "It was meant to be kind of a stand-alone revisit of those classic '80s horror films. It worked! The movie was number one three weeks in a row. It just clicked with the audience. The title clicked and everything just seemed to work. Third week was Halloween weekend and it was number one in its third week. I couldn't believe it stuck there for three weeks."[34]

Critical response

[edit]

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 46% based on 78 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4 out of 10. The site's critics consensus reads: "A by-the-numbers slasher that arrived a decade too late, the mostly tedious I Know What You Did Last Summer will likely only hook diehard fans of the genre."[35] On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 52 out of 100 based on reviews from 17 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[36] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B−" on an A+ to F scale.[37]

The film inevitably drew both positive and negative comparisons to Scream, also written by Williamson. Mick LaSalle considered the movie inferior to its predecessor.[38] Richard Harrington, on the other hand, cited IKWYDLS as superior to Scream; he described the newer picture as "... a smart and sharply-drawn genre-film with a moral center, and with a solid cast of young actors to hold it."[39] Derek Elley of Variety was also enthusiastic, calling the film a "polished genre piece with superior fright elements that should perform at better-than-average theatrical levels."[40] Roger Ebert gave the movie one of four stars and wrote that "The best shot in this film is the first one. Not a good sign."[41] Entertainment Weekly praised Jennifer Love Hewitt's performance, noting that she "knows how to scream with soul".[42]

Lawrence Van Gelder of The New York Times wrote of the picture: "This isn't real life. It's the grand guignol of I Know What You Did Last Summer, laying its claim to succeed Scream as a high-grossing and blood-drenched date-night crowd-pleaser. And why shouldn't it?"[43] James Kendrick of the Q Network wrote that "Williamson's characters are all generic types; but they're still believable as people, and they react realistically according to the situations." Kendrick added that the film was "head and shoulders above earlier 'dead teenager' movies".[44]

TV Guide's Maitland McDonagh awarded the movie two out of five stars, noting: "Screenwriter Kevin Williamson takes a step backward and writes the kind of movie Scream mocks. You can see him now, soaking up videos of Friday the 13th and Halloween—not to mention the lesser likes of He Knows You're Alone, Terror Train and My Bloody Valentine—and saying, 'I can do that!' And boy, does he ever."[45]

Critic James Berardinelli credited both IKWYDLS and Scream with igniting a new boom of slasher films, adding: "There is one minor aspect of the plot that elevates I Know What You Did Last Summer above the level of a typical '80s slasher flick -- it has an interesting subtext. I'm referring to the way the lives and friendships of these four individuals crumble in the wake of their accident. Guilt, confusion and doubt build in them until they can no longer stand to be with each other or look at themselves in the mirror. Sadly, this potentially-fascinating element of the movie is dismissed quickly to facilitate a higher body count. And, as I said before, a few extra deaths can only make a slasher movie better, right?"[46]

Movie historian Leonard Maltin gave the film 2 out of a possible 4 stars; he described it as "...Too routine to succeed overall...Despite being based on a young-adult novel, this is absolutely not for kids. Still, it's a classic compared to the sequel."[47]

Motion picture scholar Adam Rockoff notes in his book Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film, 1978–1986 that, at the time of its release, many critics branded I Know What You Did Last Summer as an imitation of Scream. However, he contends that it is a "much different film", despite both screenplays being penned by the same writer:

Whereas Scream relied heavily on self-conscious references and its pop culture veneer, Last Summer was a throwback to the slasher films of the early '80s. While, like Scream, it employed the services of a group of young, sexy and almost impossibly good-looking actors, Last Summer played its horror straight. Those looking for a good old-fashioned slasher film were pleasantly surprised.[2]

Lois Duncan, the author of the original novel, heavily criticized the film adaptation; she stated in a 2002 interview she was "appalled" that her story was turned into a slasher film.[48][49]

Accolades

[edit]
Year Ceremony Category Nominee Result
1997 ASCAP Award Top Box Office Films John Debney Won
1998 Saturn Award Best Horror Film I Know What You Did Last Summer Nominated
Blockbuster Entertainment Award Favorite Female Newcomer Jennifer Love Hewitt Won
Favorite Actress
Favorite Supporting Actress – Horror Sarah Michelle Gellar
Favorite Actor – Horror Freddie Prinze Jr. Nominated
Favorite Actress – Horror Jennifer Love Hewitt
Favorite Supporting Actor Ryan Phillippe
International Horror Guild Award Best Movie I Know What You Did Last Summer
MTV Movie Awards Best Breakthrough Performance Sarah Michelle Gellar
Young Artist Award Best Performance in a Feature Film – Leading Young Actress Jennifer Love Hewitt

Sequels

[edit]
Main article: I Know What You Did Last Summer (franchise)

A sequel titled I Still Know What You Did Last Summer was released in 1998, with a direct-to-video film, I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer, released in 2006. In the first sequel, Love Hewitt, Prinze Jr. and Watson reprise their roles. The third film has very little relation to the first two, other than the premise, the villain and the producers. It featured new characters and a different setting.

In February 2023, a legacy sequel was announced to be in development with Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. in negotiations to reprise their respective roles. Jennifer Kaytin Robinson was selected to direct the film from a script written by Leah McKendrick, based on an idea by Robinson and McKendrick. Neal H. Moritz would serve as producer. The plot is said to be similar in approach to Scream (2022), in which characters from the original film are included in a story featuring a younger cast.[50] The film is scheduled to be released on July 18, 2025.[51]

Remakes

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This film was unofficially remade in India by Anil V. Kumar as Kucch To Hai (2003), starring Tusshar Kapoor.[52][53] However, in an interview to Hindustan Times, Kapoor denied that the makers of his film copied this particular film.[54][55]

In September 2014, Sony Pictures revealed plans to remake the film, with Mike Flanagan and Jeff Howard writing the script. The film was a high priority and was initially set for release in 2016. Further, the new direction and scope of the film would need an estimated budget of $15–20 million.[56][57] Flanagan confirmed that this new iteration of the franchise would not include elements of the 1973 novel (the antagonist being a central character) nor of the 1997 feature film (fisherman Ben Willis and the four protagonists Julie James, Helen Shivers, Barry Cox and Ray Bronson).[58] The project was ultimately never made and was subsequently canceled.[59]

Television adaptation

[edit]
Main article: I Know What You Did Last Summer (TV series)

A television series adaptation of the novel was released in October 2021, with Neal H. Moritz and James Wan producing and Shay Hatten writing the pilot.[60] Amazon ordered a straight-to-series order in October 2020.[61]

[edit]

The Dawson's Creek season one episode "The Scare" spoofs I Know What You Did Last Summer alongside Scream, all written by Williamson. The episode opens with the characters Dawson and Joey viewing the former.[62]

I Know What You Did Last Summer has been referenced in various films and television series, and its central plot was parodied at length in the spoof films Scary Movie (2000) and Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the 13th (2000).[63]

The teen drama Popular spoofed the film in the season two episode "I Know What You Did Last Spring Break."[64]

It was also spoofed by Anthony Horowitz in the Diamond Brothers novella, I Know What You Did Last Wednesday (2002) and later in The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror X" as "I Know What You Diddily-Iddily-Did", with Ned Flanders as the killer.[65]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Gillespie notes in his 1998 audio commentary for the film that the California-shot scenes were filmed in June 1997.[15] In the same commentary, he states that the shoot lasted ten weeks.[14] According to Adam Rockoff, principal photography commenced on March 31, 1997.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "I Know What You Did Last Summer". American Film Institute. Retrieved April 21, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Rockoff 2016, p. 182.
  3. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer". BBFC.
  4. ^ a b c "I Know What You Did Last Summer - Box Office Data". The Numbers. Archived from the original on December 20, 2013. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
  5. ^ a b c d Harper 2004, p. 26.
  6. ^ Fahy 2010, p. 248.
  7. ^ a b Rockoff 2016, p. 183.
  8. ^ Shary 2012, p. 62.
  9. ^ Boyle, Michael (February 10, 2023). "Two Scrapped I Know What You Did Last Summer Scenes Were Salvaged For Scream". /Film. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Gillis, Michael (prod., dir.) (2008). Now I Know What You Did Last Summer. I Know What You Did Last Summer (Documentary short). Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.
  11. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:08:46)
  12. ^ "Here's what Melissa Joan Hart — who played Clarissa and Sabrina the Teenage Witch — is doing today". Business Insider.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h Rockoff 2016, p. 184.
  14. ^ a b Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:08:12)
  15. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:10:28)
  16. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:24:27)
  17. ^ a b "Filming Locations for I Know What You Did Last Summer". Movie-Locations.com. Archived from the original on January 17, 2018. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  18. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:09:58)
  19. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)". Southport-OakIsland.com. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  20. ^ "Movies Filmed in Southport, North Carolina". Southport Times. Archived from the original on October 18, 2018. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  21. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:36:57)
  22. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:24:51)
  23. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (0:43:00)
  24. ^ "That iconic moment in I Know What You Did Last Summer was directed by a kid". Daily Edge. August 7, 2018.
  25. ^ Gillespie & Mirkovich 1998 (1:35:29)
  26. ^ a b "I Know What You Did Last Summer - Original Soundtrack". AllMusic. Archived from the original on July 13, 2017. Retrieved April 8, 2018.
  27. ^ Gillespie, Jim (dir.) (1997). I Know What You Did Last Summer. (End credits). Columbia Pictures.
  28. ^ Karon, Paul (October 20, 1997). "Miramax reigns in court". Variety. Archived from the original on April 8, 2018. Retrieved April 8, 2018.
  29. ^ a b Bates, James (March 7, 1998). "Miramax Wins Scream Claim Against Sony". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
  30. ^ I Know What You Did Last Summer (DVD) (Motion picture). Columbia TriStar Home Video. 1998 [1997]. ISBN 978-1-861-89777-0.
  31. ^ I Know What You Did Last Summer (Blu-ray) (Motion picture). Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. 2008 [1997]. ASIN B0018CWWAU.
  32. ^ I Know What You Did Last Summer (Blu-ray) (Motion picture). Mill Creek Entertainment. 2014 [1997]. ASIN B00LU4URLC.
  33. ^ a b c d "I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on May 31, 2018. Retrieved April 8, 2018.
  34. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer 20 years on". Digital Spy. October 17, 2017. Archived from the original on November 24, 2020. Retrieved July 2, 2021.
  35. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on January 30, 2021. Retrieved September 28, 2022.
  36. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on September 13, 2010. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  37. ^ "I Know What You Did Last Summer". Cinema Score. Archived from the original on December 20, 2018. Retrieved August 8, 2018. (Requires manual search).
  38. ^ Lasalle, Mick (October 17, 1997). "FILM REVIEW -- Last Summer Offers Thrills, But No Scream / Story starts strong, but turns formulaic". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on August 20, 2017. Retrieved July 5, 2017.
  39. ^ Harrington, Richard (October 17, 1997). "Summer Time: The Living is Deadly". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on December 16, 2014. Retrieved July 5, 2015.
  40. ^ Elley, Derek (October 13, 1997). "Review:I Know What You Did Last Summer". Variety. Archived from the original on September 5, 2014. Retrieved July 4, 2015.
  41. ^ Ebert, Roger. "I Know What You Did Last Summer". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on April 8, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2017.
  42. ^ "Movie Review: I Know What You Did Last Summer". Entertainment Weekly. October 24, 1997. Archived from the original on April 29, 2010. Retrieved June 9, 2011.
  43. ^ Van Gelder, Lawrence (October 17, 1997). ""I Know What You Did Last Summer": Creepy Guy, Ghost Stories, Teen-age Sex. Uh-Oh". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 8, 2018. Retrieved April 7, 2018.
  44. ^ Kendrick, James (1998). "Review: I Know What You Did Last Summer". Q Network. Archived from the original on July 12, 2001.
  45. ^ McDonagh, Maitland. "I Know What You Did Last Summer". TV Guide. Archived from the original on April 8, 2018. Retrieved November 22, 2017.
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Works cited

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  • Fahy, Thomas, ed. (2010). The Philosophy of Horror. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 978-0-813-13954-8.
  • Gillespie, Jim; Mirkovich, Steve (1998). I Know What You Did Last Summer: Audio commentary (DVD). Columbia TriStar Home Video.
  • Harper, Jim (2004). Legacy of Blood: A Comprehensive Guide to Slasher Movies. Critical Vision. ISBN 978-1-900-48639-2.
  • Murphy, Bernice (2009). The Suburban Gothic in American Popular Culture. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-21810-9.
  • Rockoff, Adam (2016). Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film, 1978–1986. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-786-49192-6.
  • Shary, Timothy (2012). Teen Movies: American Youth on Screen. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-50160-6.
[edit]
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