Tyler Posey is letting fans in on the future of the Teen Wolf franchise. The actor, 33, told Us Weekly exclusively that he is going to "make sure that there is more Teen Wolf" two years after the premiere of Paramount+ film Teen Wolf: The Movie. Posey, who played the central character, Scott McCall, in the MTV series from 2011 to 2017, said that producers originally signed a three-picture deal with Paramount. The actor revealed that he has written the second film and has "a great idea for the third," but doesn't know if Paramount "still has the deal." Who Died? Who Survived? 'Teen Wolf: The Movie' Ending Explained "I don't know if we want to revisit [Teen Wolf] as films or TV series format, but I'm going to do my best to make sure that there is plenty more Teen Wolf for everyone to fall in love with," Posey explained at the Los Angeles premiere of London Calling on Monday. "I want to spearhead it. I feel like I have the creative passion, ambition and love for the project to really cater to what the fans want." Posey added that he doesn't know "who to sell" the franchise to, but suggested Netflix as an option. In the original series, Posey's Scott is a young werewolf who must defend his California town from supernatural creatures. In the 2023 film, Scott returns to his hometown of Beacon Hill to battle against an old nemesis. Tyler Posey and Crystal Reed in 'Teen Wolf: The Movie'. Curtis Bonds Baker/Paramount+/Courtesy Everett Collection While the Teen Wolf franchise has focused on Scott's younger years, Posey stressed that he wants any new projects to cater to adult audiences. The actor noted that Teen Wolf fans were teenagers when the MTV series first premiered, and many of them are now "in their 30s." "They're all grown up now," Posey said about the fandom. "I want to pay homage to where the fans are now. I think what was so great about Teen Wolf, when it first came out, was that it was symbolic of teenagers and their angst. Going through the changes of becoming a werewolf, going through puberty and the hormonal aspect of it all. We got really crazy with all the different monsters and lore, which I think took away from the simplistic aspect of Teen Wolf that really resonated with me." Dylan O'Brien and Tyler Posey Reunite 8 Years After 'Teen Wolf' Moving forward, Posey would like the franchise to focus on "the werewolves, werewolf hunters and the symbolic-ness of the human aspect of the werewolf." He admits that narrowing down the focus of the franchise would be "a challenge because you're not leaning so much on the lore aspect," but would "still [be] fun to get into." "I want to build my own sort of world of lore, but I want to do it in sort of a more simple way, where it doesn't get so convoluted," Posey explained. "It's a little bit easier to understand and digest. You can really see the symbolism from each thing that these werewolves go through. Make it dark and also really f***ing funny. Dark humor." Ultimately, Posey wants fans to know he is "going to make sure that we keep the story alive and well."