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‘I Know What You Did Last Summer' post-credits scene revealed — with a familiar face

‘I Know What You Did Last Summer' post-credits scene revealed — with a familiar face

New York Post18-07-2025
Spoilers below.
A word that makes 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' fans shudder? 'Still.'
The 1998 sequel 'I Still Know What You Did Last Summer,' starring Jennifer Love Hewitt, Freddie Prinze Jr. and Brandy Norwood, was ripped by critics and moviegoers at the time for being a low-quality follow-up.
3 A former franchise star makes a surprise appearance during the end credits of the new 'I Know What You Did Last Summer)
AP
To this day, it's considered several notches below the original.
But, in the post-credits sequence of the new 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,' in theaters now, one of the stars of 'Still' nonetheless returns to the freaky fold: Brandy's Karla Wilson.
The shocker scene begins in a house as a TV shows a news report about the latest round of Fisherman murders in seaside Southport, North Carolina. Then a man appears.
'Isn't that your old college roommate?' he asks as Jennifer Love Hewitt's Julie James pops up onscreen.
Dramatically, Brandy enters.
'Yes,' says Karla. 'People are always trying to kill that woman. I hope she's in therapy.'
3 Jennifer Love Hewitt and Brandy Norwood both survived the carnage of 'I Still Know What You Did Last Summer.'
©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection
Then the doorbell rings, and Hewitt, who stars in the film alongside Freddie Prinze Jr. as Ray, is standing at the door.
'Julie! Oh my God, it's been years!' Karla says. 'I was watching the news, and you can't catch a damn break!' A stone-faced Julie replies, 'I need your help.'
'Who are we f–king up this time?' asks Brandy, setting up a possible sequel.
In 'Still,' Julie and Karla win a radio contest that gets them a free trip to the Bahamas. But the prize is a setup. Ben Willis — aka the Fisherman serial killer — is waiting for them on the island, hook in hand.
3 One of the new stars of 'I Know What You Did Last Sumer' is Chase Sui Wonders.
AP
In the end, Julie and Karla both survive the Caribbean carnage.
'That was in the contract,' Brandy, 46, told Entertainment Tonight in June. 'Black people don't last in horror films, so I had to put that in the contract.'
The new refresh of 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' actually mocks the spotty reputation of 'Still.'
When college kid Teddy (Tyriq Withers) suggests his frightened friends just 'f–k off to the Bahamas' to avoid the wrath of the Fisherman, Prinze Jr.'s bar owner Ray glares at him.
'For reasons I cannot get into, I wouldn't do that,' he says.
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Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's 'giant house party'
Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's 'giant house party'

San Francisco Chronicle​

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  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's 'giant house party'

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Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's ‘giant house party'
Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's ‘giant house party'

Hamilton Spectator

time6 hours ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's ‘giant house party'

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) — Each summer, hundreds of brightly colored cabins come to life with the sound of children playing and smells of Southern comfort food in what's known as Mississippi's 'giant house party,' the Neshoba County Fair. The fair touts itself as the largest campground fair in the country, where attendees cram into more than 500 two-and-three story wood cabins for eight days every year. The larger cabins can sleep upwards of 30 people, sometimes in the same room. 'It's like having two Christmases a year,' said Mike Hardy, who attends the fair just about every year and shared a cabin this year with 20 members of his family, from infants to grandparents. For Hardy, who lives more than 300 miles (500 kilometers) away in Nashville, Tennessee, the fair is one of the only times he visits his hometown. He calls it a high school, college and family reunion all wrapped into one. 'I wouldn't miss it for anything,' he said. 'It's just always been a big part of our lives.' Hardy inherited the cabin from his father, who bought it in the late 1960s. It's located in what's known as 'watermelon alley,' one of several neighborhoods that divide up the community, which feels like a mix between a candy-colored frontier town and an amusement park. His children grew up going there. The pictures they drew on hot summer days still hang on the walls, joined now by their own children's artwork. His daughter, Madison Hardy-Dennis, attended her first fair when she was less than a year old. Now, her 6-year-old twins run barefoot in the red Mississippi mud, play pranks and get into water balloon fights — just like she did. 'I hope that they understand how special this week is, and that this place is,' Hardy-Dennis said. Horse-race watching at the nearby race track and card playing are among Hardy family's favorite activities during the fair. They take their kids to the carnival rides and cook large family meals. On their way to the track, they walk through Founders Square, the oldest section of cabins with a pavilion used for dances and political speeches. It's where Ronald Reagan gave his famous states' rights speech in 1980 while running for president. Sid Salter, whose family has been going to the fair since it first opened in 1889, said it's a place where children are safe to roam freely. Often, parents write their kid's name and cabin number on their arms. If they get lost, a friendly fair-goer will help them find their way back. The communal atmosphere extends to mealtime. Although only about 20 people stay in their cabin, Salter's family often feeds 50 or 60 people a day. 'It's not an inexpensive hobby,' he joked, 'but it's a great time with people you only see, you know, during the fair.' The fair, Salter said, also feels like a reunion with loved ones who are no longer living. He imagines that the spirits of his twin sister, first wife and parents like to 'knock around' the campground where they made so many memories. 'It may be a figment of a fertile imagination — I'm sure it is — but I feel it,' he said. At 66 years old, Salter has only missed three Neshoba County Fairs, once for an adventure camp when he was 13, again to cover the 2000 Republican National Convention as a reporter and in 2017 when he was battling cancer. He said he often eats the same meals, does the same activities and sees the same people year after year. 'In a sea of change in every facet of our lives, the fair is constant,' he said. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .

American Eagle responds to critics over ad with Sydney Sweeney, saying it was always about the jeans
American Eagle responds to critics over ad with Sydney Sweeney, saying it was always about the jeans

San Francisco Chronicle​

time12 hours ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

American Eagle responds to critics over ad with Sydney Sweeney, saying it was always about the jeans

NEW YORK (AP) — Teen retailer American Eagle Outfitters has a message to its critics, who took issue over its denim ad campaign with 27-year-old actor Sydney Sweeney that sparked a debate over race and Western beauty standards. The campaign, the retailer said, was always about the jeans. In a statement posted on American Eagle's Instagram account on Friday, the retailer said the ad campaign 'is and always was about the jeans. Her jeans. Her story. We'll continue to celebrate how everyone wears their AE jeans with confidence, their way. Great jeans look good on everyone.' The message marked the first time the teen retailer responded to days of backlash since the ad with the tagline 'Sydney Sweeney has great jeans' launched last week. In the run-up to the ad blitz, the company's chief marketing officer told trade media outlets that it included 'clever, even provocative language' and was 'definitely going to push buttons." It's unclear if the company knew how much controversy the ad could raise. Most of the negative reception focused on videos that used the word 'genes' instead of 'jeans' when discussing the blonde-haired, blue-eyed actor known for the HBO series 'Euphoria' and 'White Lotus.' Critics found the most troubling was a teaser video in which Sweeney says, 'Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality and even eye color. My jeans are blue.' Other commenters accused detractors of reading too much into the campaign's message. Some marketing experts said the buzz is always good even if it's not uniformly positive. 'If you try to follow all the rules, you'll make lots of people happy, but you'll fail,' Allen Adamson, co-founder of marketing consultancy Metaforce said. 'The rocket won't take off.'

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