Given the Jongernout that has become the franchise "Crick", it feels like that property is an obvious and uncontrolled champion of the wave of teenage horror films that caused them. Not so fast, Ghostface - while other candidates like "Urban Legend" and "Dracula 2000" have come out for a long time, the fisherman manages to continue returning for more.

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That's how Kevin Williamson's horror film, which has, is, In 1997 "I know what you did last summer" caused two sequels, a restart series in 2021and a legacy sequel expected in 2025 (during writing). While this is not yet enough to counter the "hide", it is impressive that the franchise is far from dead, especially given how many bizarre twists and turns and turns the continuity of the property has taken its relatively short life expectancy. The central hook of the first film - a group of teenagers causes, and then conceal accidental death, just to find themselves threatened by someone who knows his secret a year later - is undeniable powerful (the premise that Williamson has adapted from the novel Lois Duncan in 1973). However, the franchisee's cursive view is all that the sequels can pass in any number of ways.

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To that end, director Mike Mendez said (veteran of B-films such as the "Monastery" and "Big ass Spider!") Bloody disgusting In 2022 that, after the success of the original film, he was invited to use his download to follow "I know what you did last summer". Colombia Pix was clearly impatient to use the popularity of the first film, watching "I still know what you did last summer" - the sequel that the studio eventually rejoiced - came out almost exactly one year after its predecessor in November 1998. Directed by Dani Canon and written by Trey Calaway, the film followed the film, followed by the film, the film, followed by Ennenifer Laut Hewitt (one of the two survivors) of the first film) by Trey Calaway, the film followed by the film, followed by the film, The film followed, followed by Ennenifer Loveulite (one of the two survivors) of the first film) by Trey Calaway, the film followed the film, followed by the film Ennenifer Lovit. Fishing fisherman (muse Watson) (Muse Watson) and his son (Matthew Sethelt) in a remote resort of the Bahamas.

If Mendez got a chance to make a sequel based on his terrain, he could still take the franchise in a completely different and unique direction.

As Mendez described, his "Last Summer" sequel would not include the Bahamas (or the unfortunate dreadlocks of Jackec Black), but would choose the finishing of the first film by placing the entire film at IEULI College. Will also be elaborated on the hints of the original film of Jululey's boyfriend, Ray (Freddie Prince Runior)Potential to be a killer. The implication is something the first film uses only as red herring, but Mendez thought it could be used again in serious thanks to a certain line Ray has in the original film:

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"From what I remember, my concept was basically this: Ennenifer Leo Hewitt's image went to college. It was something that Freddie Prince Runior tells him in the first movie, something like" I will always be there, I will always see you, "something similar. That's actually a kind of nasty.

As the film Mendez will continue, Jululey will threaten as the killings have begun again, and it would be clear whether it was Watson's fisherman (Aka Ben Willis) or Prince Runior's Ray. If the eventual unmasking happened, Mendez planned to use Williamson's shock to two Ghostface killers from the first "scream" in a novel way - revealing that Ben and Ray had both They killed people in the search for Jului, but without being on the same side. As he explained:

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"So there are two killers of fishermen who both try to kill Jululey ... ends in the form of a" children's game 3 "homage, in a big fun house with the two killers trying to get it. But they also hate each other, so the killers will appear, trying to fight each other as well as still trying to get it.

Although the real "last summer" sequel ended with the discovery of two killers instead of one, he did so in a typical "scream" fashion, with the killers being linked to each other and their interests were aligned. With the sound of that, Mendez's terrain was more than the "Alien vs. Predator" situation that caught the final girl Jululey between two killers who did not work as a team - a concept that still feels quite unconventional today.

Although Mendez's memory of "I know what you did last summer" and "Scream" was a little false (he called them as bloody films PG-13, two things that are not true), the general perception of both franchises tends to align with Mendez, ie. While both properties undoubtedly play hip, the populist approach, in reality, they have more bite for them than one can expect. Where "hidden" goes deep into the themes of life imitating art, generational trauma and the origin of toxic behavior, the "last summer" franchise is effective "Friday the 13th" of "Halloween" of that film, relying on the theme and curse that can never be. For wit: none of the first two films "Last Summer" has a final end, as ieuli seems to be attacked by the fisherman in ways that could be real or simply be her deep sitting wines and paranoia that plagues her.

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With the third film in the property, in 2006 "I will always know what you did last summer", all bets were officially excluded. This is because the film is available with the previous two entries for redirecting veriilmy and went ahead and made the fisherman a completely supernatural entity. Similarly, where the first two films involved human Ben Willis could withdraw some pretty detailed Banks and settings for his victims, the third "last summer" installment never has to justify the fisherman's capabilities. That is, to continue the comparison "Friday the 13th", "Friday the 13th part VI: Jason lives" on the franchise "last summer", ie. The entrance where the property ceases to play with rigor and dives into the paranormal head. Although the title directly to the video is only loosely associated with the first two films, it feels like turning the franchisee, not as a complete restart.

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Restarting can really be ethos behind the "Last Summer" sequel in 2025, which It seems to be a direct sequel to only the first two "last summer" movies ("Halloween H20" at LA 1998). Although unfortunate, the idea of ​​a supernatural fisherman seems to be a shelter, the fact that it has happened-the same with Mendez's old terrain-says the fisherman can still prove that there are more tricks and surprises on the sleeve by hand.