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Connections, in both directions

I Know What You Did Last Summer poster
We have elements of this film that may remind some of I Know What You Did Last Summer, even down to the title that doubles as an entire sentence, but we also have a wry sense of humor that occasionally works its way throughout the film.
Jonathan Sim • ComingSoon.net • Oct 7, 2021
comingsoon.net ↗
There’s Someone Inside Your House may not be quite as slick with the metafiction as Craven’s Scream , but we do get that vein of self-awareness at times, such as when Alex references I Know What You Did Last Summer during the big party.
C.H. Newell • Father Son Holy Gore • Oct 4, 2021
fathersonholygore.com ↗
The 90s were home to a specific breed of slasher with films like Scream (1996), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), and Urban Legend (1998) featuring intended targets who are both youthful and overly aware and themes that tease social commentary and a newfound morality.
Film School Rejects • Film School Rejects
filmschoolrejects.com ↗
And the streaming service’s latest, There’s Someone Inside Your House , is similarly indebted to films like Black Christmas , Haze , and I Know What You Did Last Summer , which it explicitly references.
Roxana Hadadi • Polygon • Oct 6, 2021
polygon.com ↗
That’s right, There’s Somone Inside Your House is basically I Know What You Did Last Summer , but the sins in question are football-team hazing, drug addiction, and somehow running a white supremacist podcast without anyone thinking that your voice might sound similar to the valedictorian of the local high school.
Nick Johnston, www.facebook.com, nick.johnston • Vanyaland • Sep 28, 2021
vanyaland.com ↗
Scream poster
A derivative slasher flick with elements lifted from “Scream” (1996) and “The Hunt” (2020) but sans any of their genre-defining resonance.
Tom Meek • Cambridge Day • Oct 10, 2021
cambridgeday.com ↗
The 90s were home to a specific breed of slasher with films like Scream (1996), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), and Urban Legend (1998) featuring intended targets who are both youthful and overly aware and themes that tease social commentary and a newfound morality.
Rob Hunter • Film School Rejects • Oct 6, 2021
filmschoolrejects.com ↗
The film, based on the book of the same name by Stephanie Perkins, takes inspiration from several other slasher movies (the most obvious being Scream ) but plays on more modern fears as well.
geeksofcolor, www.facebook.com • Geeks of Color • Oct 19, 2021
geeksofcolor.co ↗
The Fear Street series nods so often at Scream , Friday the 13th , and The Witch that it fell short in developing an identity of its own.
Roxana Hadadi • Polygon • Oct 6, 2021
polygon.com ↗
Patrick Brice’s slasher adaptation There’s Someone Inside Your House could snugly fit into the '90s subgenre boom post- Scream when teenage wasteland slashers were all the rage.
Matt Donato • What to Watch • Sep 28, 2021
whattowatch.com ↗
The ‘self-aware slasher’ was popularised after Wes Craven’s Scream changed the sub-genre forever in the 1990s, spawning tons of less than worthy successors to the master’s throne.
C.H. Newell • Father Son Holy Gore • Oct 4, 2021
fathersonholygore.com ↗
Backrooms poster
Mark Duplass (whose Creep is written all over this film)…
Todd Pengelly • This Is For Reel • May 30, 2026
thisisforreel.com ↗
And that face is none other than Mark Duplass, which is inspired casting given his background as the Creep character.
John Dotson • The Cosmic Circus • May 28, 2026
thecosmiccircus.com ↗
Creep’s Mark Duplass is bloodless as ever…
Daniel Aaron, Film Globe Staff, Stephen Garrett, William Schwartz, Jon Hart • Book and Film Globe • Jun 2, 2026
bookandfilmglobe.com ↗
Aquaman poster
Directed by Patrick Brice (“Creep”), co-produced by James Wan (“Saw,” “Aquaman”) and set in small-town Nebraska (adapted from Stephanie Perkins’ novel), the film opens with a high school football jock getting stalked and slashed in his house.
Tom Meek, Zoe Beketova, Iris Zhan, John Summers • Cambridge Day • Oct 10, 2021
cambridgeday.com ↗

That's all the connections!