Matthew Lillard Says There's 'Not a Single' '90s Trend He Wants to See Revived (Exclusive) - MANU MAG

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Matthew Lillard Says There's 'Not a Single' '90s Trend He Wants to See Revived (Exclusive)

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Matthew Lillard Says There&x27;s &x27;Not a Single&x27; &x27;90s Trend He Wants to See Revived (Exclusive) Meredith WilshereSat, February 21, 2026 at 10:00 PM UTC 0 Matthew Lillard Jeff Schear/Getty Matthew Lillard doesn't want to see any '90s fashion trends return The Scream actor admits to PEOPLE, however, that his fashion sense might still be stuck in the past "When you say fashion trend, my mind immediately leaves. It's not my forte," he says Fashion trends from the '90s should stay in the past, according to Matthew Lillard.

Matthew Lillard Says There's 'Not a Single' '90s Trend He Wants to See Revived (Exclusive)

Meredith WilshereSat, February 21, 2026 at 10:00 PM UTC

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Matthew Lillard

Jeff Schear/Getty

Matthew Lillard doesn't want to see any '90s fashion trends return

The Scream actor admits to PEOPLE, however, that his fashion sense might still be stuck in the past

"When you say fashion trend, my mind immediately leaves. It's not my forte," he says

Fashion trends from the '90s should stay in the past, according to Matthew Lillard.

When asked if there are any style moments from his early career that he would like to bring back, Lillard tells PEOPLE, "No, not a single one. Not a single one."

While the Scooby-Doo actor, 56, isn't keen on '90s fashion, he admits his sense of style hasn't changed much since the early aughts.

Matthew Lillard in 2002.

SGranitz/WireImage

"I have to tell you, I think I'm still stuck in 2000. I'm wearing a denim shirt," Lillard says. "When you say fashion trend, my mind immediately leaves. It's not my forte."

While Lillard couldn't care less about past clothing styles, he does look back at '80s and '90s films with admiration.

The Scream star admits that Rob Reiner's The Princess Bride (1987) is still a "staple" for him.

"That's a movie I could put on anytime. You fall in love with the performances from Mandy Patinkin to Cary Elwes. I love that whole thing, Wallace Shawn. I just think it's funny. It's grounded, it's emotional, and I just think that's just the best kind of filmmaking," Lillard shares.

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Lillard starred in many notable films in the '90s and 2000s, including She's All That (1999), Summer Catch (2001), Hackers (1995), Scooby-Doo (2002), Scooby-Doo 2 (2004) and Scream (1996), to name a few.

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The actor is now returning to the Scream franchise for its seventh installment, 30 years after starring in the original film.

Matthew Lillard in 2007.

Mark Mainz/Getty

"There's nobody in our entire franchise from that first film that thought we would be here 30 years later," he tells PEOPLE. "At that time that the movie came out, Wes [Craven] hadn't had a hit in a little while. Slasher movies were sort of dead and gone for a moment."

Lillard starred in the original movie alongside Drew Barrymore, Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette and Skeet Ulrich.

"Frankly, it was two TV actresses in the days when TV actresses didn't cross over to do films. I was like, 'Oh, this is a little horror movie. It'll be fun,'" he adds. "Little did I know in any capacity that A. it would change my life, and B. here we would be 30 years later still celebrating Ghostface in any way, shape or form."

on People

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Source: Entertainment

Published: February 22, 2026 at 12:36AM on Source: MANUEL MAG

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