NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: 'Good Morning America’ host Michael Strahan announced yet another project away from the morning show. This time, it's a film project from his production company, SMAC Entertainment.

The 51-year-old took to his Instagram story to share a clip with his followers, informing them about the upcoming film project and mentioning that he even did a voice-over for it.

He is known for juggling multiple gigs outside ‘GMA’, and Strahan’s foray into the world of production was successful as a documentary produced by SMAC Entertainment, ‘BS High’, was recently nominated under the Best Sports Documentary category in the Critics Choice Documentary Awards.

Michael Strahan teases another film project from SMAC Entertainment

Founded by Strahan and his manager Constance Shwartz-Morini, SMAC Entertainment aims to bring world-class talent to its viewers and inspire positive change in the world.

In his now-disappeared Instagram story, Strahan sat in a chair wearing a light gray hoodie and a pair of dark gray athletic shorts.

He held a book in one hand with what appeared to be a script balanced on the other.

He captioned the clip of himself finishing up a recording: "A quick VO for a SMAC Production.”

He later tagged SMAC Entertainment in the story, indicating that a new project might be on the horizon.

Michael Strahan ‘messed up’ a cooking segment on ‘GMA’

The former NFL star is renowned for his antics and shenanigans on the morning show.

On Tuesday, October 17, 'GMA' hosts had a blast revisiting a past party-themed segment, teaming up with chefs to create a delectable dish.

They were joined by Meryl Feinstein, the author of 'Pasta Every Day' and Robbie Felice, the expert Pasta Ramen chef.

Strahan was paired with Feinstein, and the pair was tasked with making some cavatelli and pappardelle live on air.

The pair started to work together to cook the pasta for their dish. Strahan needed to fold the noodles first, and he had a couple of issues doing that to start with.

Strahan tried his best but ended up making a mistake. "I messed that one up, but that's OK," he said.

"Nobody cares when they eat it," Feinstein assured Strahan.

When he raised his noodle that should have unfolded, it didn’t look right.

"You know what? There you go, I did it, alright!" Michael said as he held his noodles up, making it unfold.