Video memorability measures the degree to which a video is remembered by different viewers and has shown great potential in various contexts, including advertising, education, and health care. While extensive research has been conducted on image memorability, the study of video memorability is still in its early stages. Existing methods in this field primarily focus on coarse-grained spatial feature representation and decision fusion strategies, overlooking the crucial interactions between spatial and temporal domains. Therefore, we propose an end-to-end collaborative spatial-temporal network called VMemNet, which incorporates targeted attention mechanisms and intermediation fusion strategies. This enables VMemNet to capture the intricate relationships between spatial and temporal information and uncover more elements of memorability within video visual features. VMemNet integrates spatially and semantically guided attention modules into a dual-stream network architecture, allowing it to simultaneously capture static local cues and dynamic global cues in videos. Specifically, the spatial attention module is used to aggregate more memorable elements from spatial locations, and the semantically guided attention module is used to achieve semantic alignment and intermediate fusion of the local and global cues. In addition, two types of loss functions with complementary decision rules are associated with the corresponding attention modules to guide the training process of the proposed network. Experimental results obtained on a publicly available dataset verify that the proposed VMemNet approach outperforms all current single- and multi-modal methods in terms of video memorability prediction.