#freddie prinze jr.

[classichorrorblog]

I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)

[wait-this-isnt-itunes]

at the spooky island discotheque - a playlist

Features: Pop Musik - M // Play That Funky Music - Wild Cherry // Smooth - Santana, Rob Thomas // Disturbia - Rihanna // Two Princes - Spin Doctors // Video Killed The Radio Star - The Buggles // (You Drive Me) Crazy - Britney Spears // Psycho Killer - The Talking Heads // Ghost Town - The Specials // This Hell - Rina Sawayama // Roam - The B-52's // + more

[vizual-demon]

I Know What You Did Last Summer

by Mariano Mattos

[90smovies]

[screenshotingmonstercinema]

[youcanletgo]

[flightlessloxe]

[videoreligion]

I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)

[padmeemidala]

Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr. in 2002

[persephone1313]

[twenty-words-or-less]

She's All That

Summary: Zack Siler (Freddie Prinze, Jr.) believes he can make any girl in his high school popular. He chooses Laney Boggs (Rachael Leigh Cook) to test that hypothesis.

Undeniably 1990s teen comedy with many pre-fame roles from future 2000s icons. Pretty fun as far as time capsules go.

Rating: 3.5/5

Photo credit: IMDb

[justrachaelleighcook]

Sarah Michelle Gellar posted this on her Insta Stories.

[elitehanitje]

After being a 90s Hollywood heartthrob, Freddie Prinze Jr. would go on to become a valuable WWE employee behind the scenes and a part of the writing team. He quit WWE a few years back to focus more on his family.

[90smovies]

[byneddiedingo]

Freddie Prinze Jr., Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, and Ryan Phillippe in I Know What You Did Last Summer (Jim Gillespie, 1997)

Cast: Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe, Freddie Prinze Jr., Muse Watson, Bridgette Wilson-Sampras, Anne Heche, Johnny Galecki, Stuart Greer. Screenplay: Kevin Williamson, based on a novel by Lois Duncan. Cinematography: Dennis Crossan. Production design: Gary Wissner. Film editing: Steve Mirkovich. Music: John Debney. 

I Know What You Did Last Summer has enough going for it to be watchable: an attractive cast, a handsome setting in a North Carolina fishing town (sweetened by coastal shots from California), and a solid horror story premise. Four teens, just graduated from high school and looking forward to life as young adults, accidentally hit a pedestrian on a lonely back road and decide to cover up the death and swear to secrecy. (It’s not a novel setup: See Paul Lynch’s 1980 Prom Night for an analogous one.) But they are haunted by guilt. Top student Julie (Jennifer Love Hewitt) almost flunks out of college. Helen (Sarah Michelle Gellar), the beauty queen who dreams of stardom, fails to make it in New York and comes home to work in the family department store. The jock, Barry (Ryan Phillippe), doesn’t make it big in college athletics. The poor boy, Ray (Freddie Prinze Jr.), is stuck in the family fishing business. And then, on the anniversary of the accident, which just happens to be the Fourth of July, each of them starts getting warnings that someone knows their guilty secret. So far, so good, as suspense setups go. Unfortunately, the screenplay starts getting ragged as soon as the implied threat manifests itself, and the rest, as the body count rises, is a tangle of improbabilities and loose ends. By the ending, which is a clear setup for a sequel, I wasn’t entirely certain who the killer was or even why they did it. It’s a movie full of things you’re not supposed to think about, like how Barry covered up the damage to his car after the accident, or how the killer can make bodies disappear so quickly after they’re first discovered. Unfortunately, the screenplay doesn’t have enough wit to get your attention away from these questions. 

[youcanletgo]