Product Details

• Actors: Brooke Nevin, David Paetkau, Torrey DeVitto, Ben Easter, Seth Packard
• Directors: Sylvain White
• Writers: Lois Duncan, Michael D. Weiss
• Producers: Amanda Lewis, Erik Feig, Jefferson Richard, Nancy Kirhoffer, Neal H. Moritz
• Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
• Language: French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
• Subtitles: English, French
• Region: Region 1 encoding (US and Canada only)
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• Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
• Number of discs: 1
• Rating: R (Restricted)
• Studio: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
• DVD Release Date: August 15, 2006
• Run Time: 92 minutes
• Average Customer Review: 2.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (51 customer reviews)
• ASIN: B000FSME9M
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #16,894 in Movies & TV (See Bestsellers in Movies & TV)

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• For more information about "I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer" visit the Internet Movie Database (IMDb)

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com

The hook-wielding Fisherman returns in the third installment of the popular teen-horror franchise based on Lois Duncan's novel I Know What You Did Last Summer. Jennifer Love Hewitt, who top-billed the previous entries, is nowhere to be found in this film, and the action has been moved from a fishing village to a Colorado ski community where a gaggle of attractive teens led by Amber (Brooke Nevin) are wrapped up in a prank gone wrong which again results in an unfortunate death. The friends commit to keeping the accident silent, until they are plagued by mysterious messages that implicate them in the murder. What follows is the standard stalk-and-slash, with the Fisherman (played here by Don Shanks) dispatching the guilty parties with a modicum of bloody special effects, until the inevitable showdown. Director Sylvian White, an acclaimed music-video helmer, pulls out all the visual stops to deliver a "cutting edge" thriller, but the story itself was drained of any interest by the two previous films, and what's left is a empty exercise in flashy excess that may prove a passing entertainment for teen viewers seeking a good excuse to scream (and snuggle). The DVD includes a making-of featurette and an anemic, tech-minded commentary track by White. --Paul Gaita

Product Description

A HORRIFYING URBAN LEGEND ABOUT A GROUP OF SMALL TOWN TEENS STRUGGLING TO HIDE THE TRUTH OF THEIR ROLE IN THEIR FRIEND'SDEATH AS WELL AS FIGHTING OFF A MYSTERIOUS MENACE, WHO WANTSTHEM ALL DEAD.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

12 of 13 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars I know about the urban legend you started last summer...., August 15, 2006

By	Daniel W. Kelly (Long Island, NY United States) - See all my reviews (TOP 500 REVIEWER)

Well, the third movie basically uses the same exact plot mechanism as the original movie--4 kids, 2 boys, 2 girls--do something bad on july 4th...then a year later, have all stopped talking to each other, but have to come together when they realize the 'urban legend' about the fisherman may have come true.

The biggest problem with this entry in the series is it is SLOW. it's only an hour and a half but it really drags--even between murders. There are a couple of quite inventive hook moments and some typical fun gore, and to bring the series into the new millennium, there are plenty of short quick "The Ring" edits, as well as a very Ring-like tree that keeps appearing for some odd reason.

Unfortunately, the ending of the film, which attempts to be a shocking twist, since you've been trying to guess all along who it is, pretty much blows the entire movie, putting the series into desperation mode. Luckily, the suspense moments leading up to the outcome are sort of fun.

Still, this is no top notch slasher, and as a sequel, it's simply a rehash. Worth having to complete your "I Know What You Did" series, though.

15 of 17 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars They kill the legend, and give you poor actors to boot!, August 18, 2006

By	Eddie Lancekick "A Regulator" (Pacific Northwest) - See all my reviews (TOP 500 REVIEWER)

The first two movies (I know what you did last summer) (I still know what you did last summer) were fun. We had the mysterious doomsday appeal of an urban legend bogeyman donned in a raincoat and carrying a hook, a stellar cast of late teen heartthrobs in their prime, and some great overall cinematic appeal in locale and mood setting. The movies were paced well and tried to pile on some great background history into the legend instead of just having us watch some big guy running around cutting up teenagers.

With the third installment of this series (aptly, or stupidly, or for the fact they ran out of creative things to say) "I'll always know what you did last summer"; we lose a lot of steam. Relatively unknown actors, extremely over the top chase scenes that defy logic and fearful reactions to the point of predictable notions are rampant in this film. The mystery behind the legend, and the whole saga that helped build up the first two films is gone. In its place, we have some kids quickly scanning through old newspaper articles in a couple of scenes, and the rest is left with us watching them in their stupid mind games, huffy rants, and jealous streaks that of course distract them in time for the raincoat donned slasher to attack. The worst of the film? Well that is easy, and it again takes a huge "slash" at the legend/storyline: The raincoat killer is in fact supernatural. Uh, did I miss something in the first two "summer" flicks? Are we reading a lil too much Stephen King here?

The movie: I'm not going to spend an hour trying to describe this movie in detail. All I can say is, if you liked the first two, I doubt you will enjoy this at all, and if you didn't like the first two, then don't bother at all. This movie belongs in the cheapo teen slasher/B-grade horror bin that you find in the back corner of your video rental store. You know, the ones you can rent for five dollars for a month, and if you don't return it, they are thankful.

There is an amusement park in full swing and some high school seniors are ready to start their life outside the small confines of a remote Colorado town. Okay, where is the originality? I just saw "Final destination 3" and that one has a roller coaster of death in it. Lost Boys was from the 80's and in that one they never could get enough of the carnival rides. Aren't we beating the carnival ride scenes like a dead horse? Too many cliché’s already, but I will continue.

So they are at the carnival, and these friends are on the Ferris wheel (I'm so sick of the carnival rides by now, didn't we see this in "Fear" starring Reese Witherspoon and Mark Wahlberg?) and one tells of the legend of the "Fisherman". Of course it’s brushed off that it isn't true by the others. Suddenly, after getting off the ride, a figure in a dark hooded raincoat and hood start chasing the teens. One gets cut badly on the arm but manages to escape with his friends. Another goes to the roof of the building where his friends watch in terror from below as the fisherman approaches him. Suddenly the kid rids his skateboard down a "rail" and jumps off a good 20 feet from the ground. The friends then go to a parking lot where suddenly the hooded fisherman approaches them, only to start laughing. Yep, its just a buddy, its just a stunt...but where is the skateboarder?

They realize in horror that the prank has gone awry. Somebody moved the mattresses that the skateboarder was supposed to fall on, and instead the kid is IMPALED on the smokestack of a farm tractor. Let the legend die, and the ridiculousness begin.

The movie tries to execute a lot of "whodunit" in trying to figure out who the fisherman is, or who in fact seems to be killing them off one by one. The fact is, by this time we really don't care. The actors are not convincing and don't really portray their characters with any conviction. Its a typical low budget film that tries to ride the coattails of the first two movies of this series, but it cannot build up enough steam to excite us, or bond together a well done script about the legend itself to intrigue us.

Its not terrible, but it sure isn't what it used to be. Take it for what its worth. If you want to turn your brain off for two hours and watch 17 year olds get chased by a guy in a raincoat, by all means, be my guest.

Good Points: I did like the way the cameras were shot in this film. Various angles and just the overall placement of the camera at times did add some intelligence to this otherwise boring slasher flick. The soundtrack is actually really good and has some great atmospheric and suspenseful music on it as well, coupled with some great modern day alternative rock tracks to taste.

14 of 17 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars WHY?, August 28, 2006

By	Chris Kennison (Jefferson City, Mo United States) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)    (VINE VOICE)

Lets be honest. I KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER and I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER were less than average horror movies. Throw backs to the original killer teenager one after the other format. STORY? Simplistic at best. The selling point? LOVE HEWITT. GELLAR.

Quite simply, these movies prove that all you need is a hot popular girl... maybe two... and who cares how good of a story you have to tell.

So, along comes I'LL ALWAYS KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER. Same simplistic plot. Guy with hook knows you know what you did and wants you to know that what you did is gonna get you hooked. Except... theres no LOVE HEWITT. There's no GELLAR. There's not even a MOESHA... so why watch?

So, if you want to watch 5 more teens get skewered and you don't care about your precious time being wasted, then go for it.

Production value took a hit. Star power took a hit. Script is the same or worse. Movie straight to video for good reason.