Without revealing any spoilers, I want to share my thoughts on the sequel titled Beetlejuice Beetlejuice. Originally released in 1988, this sequel maintains the same humorous tone as its predecessor. It offers a blend of cheesy charm and new characters that bring fresh energy to the screen. The nod to Charles Deetz in the film was both clever and funny, seamlessly incorporating the character despite the actor's passing. The filmmakers managed to pay tribute to the original while staying tr...
Read Full ReviewHaving recently watched the original in anticipation of this film, I was struck by just how lean it was. In comparison, this felt bloated with too many subplots that lead nowhere.
Read Full ReviewAn enjoyable second helping of <em>'Beetlejuice'</em>. <em>'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice'</em> isn't far adrift the original, even if I'd still rank the first film higher. I gotta say those behind this did a good job with the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6yDanmWI1E" rel="nofollow">teaser trailer</a>, I hadn't even seen the 1988 flick but that got my interest. Speaking of trailers, I'm glad they changed that cringey pilates instructor line for Astrid - right call! Michael Keaton rem...
Read Full Reviewby Donna Summer
Played softly in the background of the opening logos and again as the end credits song
by Title Theme
Opening music overview shot of the town
by Jimmy Buffett
The afterlife janitor listens to the song in his headphones
by Bee Gees
Dolores puts herself back together and then murders the afterlife janitor
by O (from Beetlejuice Beetlejuice )Alfie Davis,The Sylvia Young Theatre School Choir
Choir performs at Charles' funeral
by Lammermoor, Act 1 'Regnava nel silenzio alta la notte e bruna' (Lucia, Alisa)Maria Callas
Rory attempts to bond with Astrid
by Tess Parks
Astrid rides her bike through town
by Mazzy Star
Astrid meets Jeremy for the first time
by Scott Weiland
Astrid kisses Jeremy
by Richard Marx
Beetlejuice serenades Lydia