I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer Page #7

Synopsis: On July 4th, in the small Broken Ridge, Colorado, the teenagers Colby, his girlfriend Amber and their friends Zoe, Roger and PJ play a prank with the legend of the Fisherman that kills teenagers with dirty little secrets with his hook in an entertaining park. However, when PJ jumps with his skateboard, there is an unexpected accident and PJ dies. The group stays together and makes a covenant to keep their secret. One year later, Amber receives 50 messages in her cell-phone saying "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and she gathers her friends to find who might have told about their pact. They find that PJ's cousin Lance also knows what they did. Sooner they find that a dark man wearing slicker is chasing them with a hook to kill each one of them.
Director(s): Sylvain White
Production: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
 
IMDB:
3.6
Rotten Tomatoes:
0%
R
Year:
2006
92 min
329 Views


No, no, no, guys.

We got to stick together here.

Fine. Then we're all going to the show.

Look, you play your song,

then we get in the car,

and we'll head out of there.

Whatever.

I'm not hanging around here all day,

I'll meet you there.

Buy me a ticket.

Here. This is how

we got the idea for that damn prank.

What is this?

Zoe put all this together.

We thought it was a big hoax,

but it turns out to be based on a real guy.

On the 4th of July, this guy goes crazy.

He kills a bunch of kids

in this little fishing town.

Supposedly it was some kind of revenge.

Then a year later, he goes after them again,

on some island in the Caribbean

and dies there.

- Starting his own legend.

- Yeah.

They were all stalked for a few days

before July 4.

Sounds familiar.

I finally graduate high school, my real life

is supposed to be starting and look at me,

I'm worried that I'm even going to make it

through the night.

I'll be here with you.

Yeah.

You always have been.

Oh, aren't you two

cute.

Glad you could make it.

- Zoe goes on soon.

- Yeah, I can't f ricking wait.

- You're drunk.

- No, I'm self-medicated.

- You want some?

- No, thank you.

So, lancey pants, where's your Uncle

who's not trying to kill us?

He's working.

- Okay, let's move it along.

- The night's still young, right?

Yeah. Let's just go in.

This sucks!

I'm going to get another cocktail.

Colby.

Colby don't...

I'll be back in a second.

Show time!

- Try not to die out there.

- Let's roll. Come on, let's go.

Okay, people, next up,

let's get ready to rock and roll

with Zoe and the hooks!

- She's good.

- No. She's awesome!

Your Uncle's right there.

Yeah, I found it, man.

Thanks for the hook up, dude.

All right, later.

All right.

Babe, you rocked up there.

That was incredible.

An agent from L.A. asked for my info.

- That's awesome!

- I know!

So can we go now?

All right.

Would you chill? Nothing's going to happen

in the next two minutes.

Ready?

Come on! Come on!

Where is he?

We got to find a way out of here.

Where the hell are we?

- Where's Zoe?

- I don't know.

Where the hell is she?

Amber? Lance?

Come on, please!

Come on, please!

Amber!

Oh, God.

No, don't.

No!

Zoe!

I know, I know. We got to get help.

Come on.

Hafner, we got a problem. You copy?

- Yeah, go ahead.

- I got a dead girl at the back of the lodge.

- Call for backup.

- Copy that.

Come out of there!

Uncle Paul, please, you don't understand.

- Looks pretty clear.

- He's trying to kill us.

Who's trying to kill you? Where is he?

- Yo!

- Colby, where are you?

I'm having some vodka.

- Feeling pretty good.

- He's here.

- Who's here?

- The fisherman.

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Lois Duncan

Lois Duncan Steinmetz (April 28, 1934 – June 15, 2016), known as Lois Duncan, was an American writer, novelist, poet, and journalist. She is best known for her young-adult novels, and has been credited by historians as a pioneering figure in the development of young adult fiction, particularly in the genres of horror, thriller, and suspense.The daughter of professional photographers Lois and Joseph Janney Steinmetz, Duncan began writing at a young age, publishing two early novels under the pen name Lois Kerry. Several of her novels, including Hotel for Dogs (1971), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1973), Summer of Fear (1976), and the controversial Killing Mr. Griffin (1978), have been adapted into films. In addition to her novels and children's books, Duncan published several collections of poetry and non-fiction, including Who Killed My Daughter? (1992), which detailed the 1989 unsolved murder of Duncan's teenage daughter, Kaitlyn. She received the 1992 Margaret Edwards Award from the American Library Association for her contribution to writing for teens. After her daughter's murder, Duncan would distance herself from the thriller and horror genres, shifting her focus to picture books and novels aimed for young children. Her last published work, a sequel to Who Killed My Daughter? titled One to the Wolves, was published in 2013. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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