‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ review: A mangled mess, in more ways than one
The Hindu
The show suffers from all-round unlikeable characters that one is unable to care for, and a weak central mystery
I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), following a year after Scream, was largely responsible for the revival of the slasher film genre. Written by Kevin Williamson, who also wrote Scream, the film was an adaptation of Lois Duncan’s eponymous 1973 book. Duncan, incidentally, was quite horrified at her novel being turned into a slasher film.
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I Know What You Did Last Summer tells the story of four teenagers played by Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe, Freddie Prinze Jr., who hide their involvement in a hit-and-run fatality, only to have a killer stalk them a year later.
On December 19, at The Hindu’s Kannada Cinema Roundtable, hosted at Mannheim Craft Brewery, come listen to talented voices from the Kannada film scene, including new directors Punit Rangaswamy and JP Thuminad, actors Shaneel Gautham and Chaithra J Achar, and film critic Kairam Vaashi
Bhakti Vaani, a rare curation of Carnatic and Hindustani music, will present prayer and poetry in an unusual format
From India, Harlem’s journey began when four musicians realised that the sounds they grew up with carried too much energy and soul to remain unexpressed. At the helm is pianist Izrael Harlem, whose commanding presence guides the group’s dynamic shifts. Guitarist Stevie Dave brings his own precision and flair. Bassist Kaleb holds the ensemble together with weighty, fluid lines, while drummer Wungrito drives the pulse of the band with his musical beats.
The four-day festival aims to bring together architects, interior designers, artisans and students, under one roof
French photographer Anne Garde's photography exhibition at Maison d’Art Banjara in Hyderabad brings 1980s rajasthan to life
Honey Trehan, Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Radhika Apte discuss Raat Akeli Hai: The Bansal Murders, why it is important for Radhika to know her collaborators, how Nawazuddin differentiates his cop characters and more
Mnav Kaul talks about his show Real Kashmir Football Club, his association with the Valley, its recent representation in films and literature, and ‘She & Hers’, the English translation of one of his best works
Director Sandeep Raj shares insights on his debut theatrical release, 'Mowgli', blending romance, action, and spirituality in the jungle.
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The song, Chamakta Sitara, was released on 3 December at the IIM Bangalore campus and bears a message of inclusivity
Actor Geetha Kailasam speaks about her latest film 'Angamma', the challenges faced by a supporting actor, how mothers are written in Tamil and why she wants superstar Rajinikanth to watch ‘Angammal’