Actor Matthew Lillard, famously known for his role in Scream, recently attended MegaCon in Orlando, Florida where he humorously hinted at his character’s return in the upcoming Scream 7. Lillard portrayed Stu Macher, the accomplice of the Ghostface killer played by Skeet Ulrich as Billy Loomis, in Wes Craven’s 1996 original. Although Stu was shown to be deceased after multiple stabbings and a TV being dropped on his head, the enigmatic nature of the Scream series raises doubts about such apparent deaths.
Over the weekend, Lillard and Ulrich shared a panel at the Orange County Convention Center discussing their past experiences with the franchise, particularly Lillard’s anticipated return. For years, fans have eagerly been hoping for the star to reprise his role in the series that brought him to fame. To emphasize this desire, Lillard humorously mentioned he’s been asked about returning over 1,000 times a day since the first movie concluded. In a moment that fans have long awaited, Lillard hinted at the possibility of his character appearing in Scream 7, which is currently being filmed.
I’m happy to report I am. I come back as a fairy godmother. It’s gonna slay.
Indeed, Lillard isn’t making just one appearance in the Scream series as his character seemed to perish in the initial movie. He actually had a brief role in Scream 2, where he appeared as a partygoer with bright blonde hair. Additionally, his voice was heard in the 2022 version of Scream, depicting another party guest. Though it’s still unclear how he managed to survive the events from 1996, these subtle Easter eggs have already paved the way for a possible continuation.
Matthew Lillard Calls ‘Scream’ a “College Experience”
Released on December 20, 1996, the movie “Scream” marked a significant milestone as the top-grossing horror film of the year, raking in over $170 million at the box office. This success catapulted several of its cast members into stardom, with Lillard among them. Prior to “Scream“, his most notable role was in “Hackers” from the previous year. Post the success of “Scream“, he became a globally recognized figure. Yet, during that time, he was essentially a youngster, and he likens the entire experience to being in college.
Working on ‘The Scream’ project was similar to my college life. In Santa Rosa, we were a group of youthful individuals playing and exploring together. Our work schedule stretched from 6 p.m. to nearly 8 a.m., leaving us free to unwind afterwards by gathering at David Arquette’s room for some impulsive socializing. Being young, those days represented a crucial point in our lives, as they brought significant changes that still resonate with us today. As a result, we continue to maintain friendships forged during this time, making it an experience akin to college life.
Read More
- ‘Violent Night 2’ Writers Discuss Who Could Star as Mrs. Claus
- Zamna In Tulum Is Taking Your Festival Experience To The Next Level
- Dragon Ball Z’s Spinoff Daima Is Officially Available In English, And I Think Fans Should Be Watching For One Major Reason
- RSR PREDICTION. RSR cryptocurrency
- Jahan Loh and Stash Team Up for ‘Namecaps: Spaceman’ Exhibition at Central Chidlom
- Supreme Court to Review Nvidia’s Crypto-Mining Revenue Case
- Lil Yachty Leads Milli Point Two’s FW25 Campaign
- ‘Utter Madness.’ The Latest Update On House Of The Dragon Season 3 Has Me Both Pumped And Bummed
- I’m Adoring All The Love Demi Moore And Bruce Willis’ Daughters Are Sending The Actress After Her Golden Globes Win
- Sky Force actor Veer Pahariya gifts his locket to paparazzo; debutant’s sweet gesture goes viral: WATCH
2025-02-10 20:01