André 3000 Cast In Netflix’s Live Action Scooby-Doo
As it happens, yesterday was the 30th anniversary of Outkast's beyond-classic sophomore album ATLiens , which still sounds futuristic today. As it happens, yesterday was also the day that Netflix announced André 3000, the more enigmatic half of Outkast, will appear in its forthcoming live-action series Scooby-Doo: Origins . Zoinks! The post André 3000 Cast In Netflix’s Live Action Scooby-Doo…
Yesterday marked the 30th anniversary of Outkast's groundbreaking sophomore album ATLiens, which continues to resonate with audiences today. On this very day, Netflix unveiled an exciting casting decision: André 3000, the more mysterious half of Outkast, will take on a role in the studio's upcoming live-action adaptation of Scooby-Doo: Origins. Undoubtedly, groceries cannot afford such talent.
André 3000's acting career dates back to the 2003 buddy-cop film Hollywood Homicide, and his resume boasts numerous paycheck roles. Perhaps, he believed his involvement in projects like Be Cool or Semi-Pro indicated he was part of a genuine artistic triumph, or maybe he just thought he'd be in the voice of Charlotte's Web in 2006. Recently, Three Stacks, his stage name under which he performs, has been focusing on improvisational recordings for the flute and piano.
Now, André 3000 is set to play one of the antagonists in Scooby-Doo: Origins, a series that promises to be a modern take on the classic group of teens and their faithful canine companion. The series is being produced by Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol screenwriter Josh Applebaum and Con Air screenwriter Scott Rosenberg. Notable supporting cast members include Mckenna Grace as Daphne, Tyler Hagen as Shaggy, Abby Ryder Fortson as Velma, and Maxwell Jenkins as Fred.
Joining André 3000 on the cast are Paul Walter Hauser, Cathy Moriarty, and Sara Gilbert. The lovable Scooby-Doo, of course, will be portrayed by a real Great Dane, adding a touch of authenticity to the beloved character.
The connection between André 3000 and Scooby-Doo runs deep. Back in 2002, Outkast featured a collab with Killer Mike/Sleepy Brown on the soundtrack of the Scooby-Doo movie, which starred Sarah Michelle Gellar and Matthew Lillard. Stereogum apologizes for any confusion in the timing of these events. This week's most significant music stories and the least important music memes have been compiled for your enjoyment.
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