Springtrap's transformation into a petty monster is a playful nod to the episodic villains from Mystery Inc.'s adventures. Though the gruesome aspects of the games are toned down, the short film retains its appeal with clever Easter eggs and reinterpretations. The painstakingly detailed recreations and loving tributes to original Scooby-Doo episodes resonate with fans of both franchises. The mystique of Freddy Fazbear's Pizzeria and Scooby-Doo's charm coalesce in this short film, creating something far more intriguing than mere amusement. His horror background makes him an apt choice for Afton, while his voice work for Shaggy across various animated works since 2004 reinforces his connection with the Mystery Incorporated gang. William Afton in sprite form, appearing in the Special Delivery trailer. What appears to be William Afton ushering guests into Five Nights at Freddy's: The Ride.
William as he appears in the book The Freddy Files.
Lillard's dual roles in both franchises create an unexpected but delightful link. A behind the scenes render of Springtrap with the head and torso removed to show William's remains inside. Anime Fnaf animated GIFs to your conversations. Matthew Lillard, who will portray the Five Nights at Freddy's villain William Afton in the upcoming movie adaptation, was also the beloved Shaggy in the 2002 Scooby-Doo movie and its follow-up. The Five Nights at Freddys anime parody fan game Five Nights in Anime has been remastered.
Scooby-Doo and Five Nights at Freddy's connection goes beyond this short film, extending into the casting world.
