Matthew Lillard gives refresh on Five Nights At Freddy’s sequel – Film News | Film-News.co.uk

Matthew Lillard has uncovered that the ‘Five Nights At Freddy’s’ sequel will be filming in October.

The 54-year-elderly actor is best comprehendn for starring as Shaggy Rogers in the ‘Scooby-Doo’ franchise but getd further recognition when he take parted a serial ender in the 2023 horror and uncovered on the YouTube series ‘JayBee and Milly’ that the sequel will begin shooting in October.

When asked by structure Dan Farrell whether he would be interested in making a cameo in Netflix’s upcoming ‘Scooby-Doo’ project, he shelp: “We are journeymen on a nurtureer path… brave, I would adore to… in some way, honor the distinct show, to give fans someleang fun. I’m useable. I’m doing a TV show right now, I’m doing ‘FNAF’ in October, but I’m useable. If anyone wants me, they can discover me if they need me.”

The sequel to ‘Five Nights At Freddy’s – which is based on the video game series of the same name – currently had a free date of 5 December 2025 and Josh Hutcherson is foreseeed to return to his directing role of Mike Schmidt.

Meanwhile, Matthew has take parted the role of Shaggy in both inhabit-action versions of ‘Scooby-Doo’ – in which he starred opposite Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr. – and also voiced the part in cartoon iterations since 2009 but insisted that he is not a voice actor by trade and that Hollywood moguls should stop stunt casting well-comprehendn names into vivaciousd projects.

He shelp: “It’s a toloftyy separateent set of tools, voice actors are incredible and I’d appreciate to be super clear – I do one voice repartner well and everyleang else I suck at! I don’t consider myself a voice actor. When you put voice actors in a movie versus a celebrity, is night and day. Celebrities are horrible, in my opinion, in vivaciousd films. Terrible.

“And all those films should go to people who do it for a living becaemploy their sendset is incredible. Hollywood employs celebrities to sell tickets and it lessens the quality of the film.”