The '90s slasher I Know What You Did Last Summer gets a Gen-Z makeover in a violent follow-up that doesn't ever cut as deeply as its kills.

Time is a flat circle in the legacy sequel I Know What You Did Last Summer. Nearly three decades after an ill-fated accident led to tragedy, then murder, a n...

This sequel disguised as a reboot strands new and returning characters in a familiar plot that's pure fan service.

I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025) tries its best to balance franchise skeptics and nostalgia seekers.

It's 1997 all over again! But does it have to be?

Madelyn Cline, Chase Sui Wonders, Jonah Hauer-King, Tyriq Withers and Sarah Pidgeon also star in Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's film, set three decades after the...

The new 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' reels in a winner with Jennifer Love Hewitt, Freddie Prinze Jr., Chase Sui Wonders, and more. Review.

2025's "I Know What You Did Last Summer" is a lazy retread of an already mediocre horror film, with only brief flashes of promise peppered between kills.

It’s a lot better than the 1997 version, if equally as stupid.

History may have given the first film a reputation as dumb fun, but this one’s just dumb.

This is the kind of refresh-slash-sequel that gives franchise reboots a very bad name.

The new legacyquel is a surprisingly fun horror comedy.

Original stars Freddie Prinze Jr and Jennifer Love Hewitt return for another round of murder

How do you make a legacy sequel when you’re unsure what your legacy even is?

The new I Know What You Did Last Summer embraces humor and surpasses expectations, nailing the nostalgia in the process. Here's our review.

If you saw the original, you already know what these kids did last summer—and you’ll still enjoy it.

In trying to appeal to all demographics, the latest reboot of the 1997 slasher makes for bland, murder-by-numbers material

Ari Aster flashes back to 2020, Kiyoshi Kurosawa returns to online terrors, and a slasher franchise attempts to recapture the spirit of '97.

Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. return in a legacy sequel that smartly leans into the franchise’s foolishness

A slasher reboot, with a hint of 'Scream,' that knows what you did at the multiplex last century.

A remake and a sequel, this new entry wants to be both funny and scary. It never manages to be either.