Who Is The Fisherman Killer In 2025’s I Know What You Did Last Summer?

This article contains Spoilers For “I know what I did last summer.”

If you are an informal fans of Slasher movies, you may think about an article about who turned out to be the killer in the latest movie “I know what you did last summer” is somewhat standard. However, property, although similarities with other Slasher privileges, have some sabotage tricks. For one reason, although it is a technically a series of films carrying the template that began in Louis Denkan’s source, the disclosure of those who are the killer or killers in each movie is not typical. To Al -Tarafa: Ben Willis (Musa Watson) was the killer in both the original 1997 movie and completion, “I still know what I did last summer,” which added Ibn Willis Will (Matthew Astib) as his partner. In a direct continuation of the video, “I will always know what I did last summer,” the hunter was revealed so that he would not be a human being at all, and instead he was a ghost, he turned the cloak of Willis. When it comes to this privilege, all bets are really good.

Given that the director/co -writer Jennifer Kaitin Robinson offers a new new group of characters in “I know what I did last summer”, the Whodunit game can start again, with the new suspects and the new red run to take places between Ben and his son. In fact, it was found that one of these new faces was one of the fisherman’s killers in the movie: Steve Ward (Sarah Bedjon), the troubled young woman who had a rocky relationship with the other Southabport residents in Soutbort, North Carolina, who became only bad when she was present during her innovation in the summer born again in the summer. However, just like “I still know”, this time there two The fishermen that Ava (the wonders of Chase Soy), Danika (Madeleine Klein), and their friends need anxiety, and the other is a little bit of Doozy.

Yes, it turns out that the accompanying killer is nothing but Ray Bronson (Freddy Brienz Junior), one of the survivors of the massacre committed by Willis in Soutbort in 1997, Willis and his son in the Bahamas in 1998. This revelation can be noticeable for few reasons: it is one of the rare cases in which a legendary character is followed, and it also behaves in property. Including Ray, instead of being a cheap development, it fits accurately with franchise themes of guilt and shock that has the ability to destroy the lives of those who allowed it. It is an intelligent option for a movie – no, a brand – often mocks ridiculous.

In any other privilege (SLASHER or other), the detection of the hero’s personality as a heritage sequel will be basically Viphon. (To prove, do not look further than the childish reaction against making Luke Skywalker a great -dimensional figure in “Star Wars: The Last Jedi. It also eating it through the fact that the bridges can play both the devastating villain and the human hero regularly Kevin Flynn, “last summer” makes the bold choice of full commitment to the role of Ray Kaab.

However, it is important, to become a murderous opinion in the “last summer” is not an incompatible development. In some way, the entire arc in “last summer” films led to that, as it could have been said that he was the number one suspect in everyone “I know what I did last summer” (1997) and “I still know” before the fishermen revealed. This is thanks to the largest part of Denkan’s novel, as it was found that her friend, the protagonist Jolie, is close to the boy who accidentally killed her and her friends on a fateful summer night – so the man who all threatened them with revenge. The first two films to make a large suspect not only praised this development, but also the film in the original “Scream” that was formulated “last summer” ’97 Kevin Williamson. In this movie, the friend of the hero turned to one of the killers, so Williamson was preparing for himself as much as the story of Denkan, a side that was transferred to the complement of those who made this movie.

Although the directors of the directors of the directors were not definitely playing a long game with Ray, the fact that Bring Junior was to play the character in the first two films with the ability to mind that the killer might mean that the filming of Ray fits well in revealing the new movie. Ironically, the atmosphere of Rai all led to Mike Mendes’s idea is a completely separate idea “last summer” years ago, which Ray was also revealed as one of the killers (for various reasons for Robinson’s movie, of course). Thanks to all of this, the beam barely reveals as if it was some of the character’s infidelity, allowing it to coincide with more like a bold and interesting idea.

One of the most persuasive topics in “last summer” films is the concept of shock and a sense of guilt that destroys the lives of those who allowed them to do so. For her movie, Robinson, along with the participating writer Sam Lansky, is an elegant trick where people and events are annoying, but are different from each other. The main actors of the characters are the original models of the original 1997 group – Danika was also a shock queen, just like Hele Shves (Sarah Michelle Gellar) was in front of her – however this does not repeat history or reformulate “screams” for 2022. Instead, the similarities stem from the insistence of the town of Soutbort in the entirety of the entire fungus on funnel and covering up On her collective guilt and shocks, the city authorities literally and metaphorically to extract more tourists.

There are only echoes for movies such as “Jaws 2” and “Freddy VS. Jason” there, but also some descriptive comments on the “last summer” privilege itself. Steve’s motives for killing her from her shock surrounding her past and the accidental death of Bou, however, Ray’s motive involves the town he lived throughout his life in an attempt to sweep his shock and the guilt of survivors under the carpet. In essence, the city wants to deny not only that Willis killings have occurred at all but can happen again, so Ray seeks to prove their mistake by making them do so. It is this increasing emotional and moral gap that led to Jolie and Ray’s division between “I still know” and this movie. Unlike Ray descends into a deadly anger, Jolie, the last girl, refuses to be shocked and guilty.

The biggest example of the varying responses of each letter lies in how they dealt (and in a stumbling, the movie) with “I still know”. Ray has one wonderful line as it warns of young actors that fleeing to the Bahamas is a terrible idea, a dead note about how the completion is not considered in general. However, in the Julie case, you see a medium -credit scene that impatiently for a personality of that sequel, Carla (Brandi Norwood), in order to ask for her help in a new mysterious observation she received. In other words, Ray’s indignation that “I know what she did last summer” may be very ignorant, while Jolie focuses only on the most powerful franchise elements. Given the fun of the fun of the fun and smart, it is safe to say that the property is firmly revolving alongside Jolly.

“I know what I did last summer” is playing now in theaters.