I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer

On a quiet Colorado town's Fourth of July, a group of teens hatches a dare inspired by an old killer legend. Their plan ends in tragedy when a friend dies in a way that looks accidental, and they bury what happened rather than face the authorities. One year later, as fireworks blaze and rumors linger, they begin to sense they are being watched. A relentless presence taunts them with reminders of the fateful prank, suggesting someone intends to keep the legend alive by picking off the participants one by one. The mood stays tense as the danger feels pervasive, and old secrets threaten to surface with each new night. As the body count climbs, the teens fear the legend's grip.

The film dropped in 2006 under the direction of Sylvain White. It draws on Lois Duncan’s original concept from the I Know What You Did Last Summer franchise, with a modern teen cast and a direct-to-video rollout and media outreach.

The movie did not receive a wide theatrical release, and no substantial global gross is reported. It arrived primarily on home video and television platforms, with Brooke Nevin leading as Amber Williams. The cast features Brooke Nevin and colleagues worldwide.

This title barely registered as a cultural moment. It offers familiar slasher rhythms, working within the 2000s trend of revisiting familiar legends. The cast delivers standard genre performances and fans of the franchise may recognize echoes of the earlier films, but it did not redefine the genre and predictable twists.

Critics generally treated it as a routine teen fright film that recycles established ideas. The story probes guilt and secrecy after a reckless prank, and the fear comes from unseen threats rather than graphic gore, emphasizing suspense over flashbulbs and shocks for fans that echoed the era's teen horror vibe.