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Three video games based on the 1988 American film Beetlejuice (as well its animated TV adaptation) were released in 1990, 1991, and 1992.In addition, a Beetlejuice expansion pack featuring maps, playable characters and missions was released in 2017 as part of the Lego Dimensions crossover video game "fun packs" line.
Due to the film's financial success, a Beetlejuice Saturday-morning animated television series was created for ABC and marketed to children and tweens. The series ran for four seasons (the final season airing on Fox), from September 9, 1989, to December 6, 1991. Burton served as the show's developer and executive producer. [5]
Beetlejuice opened theatrically in the United States on March 30, 1988, earning $8,030,897 its opening weekend, which at the time, was an Easter weekend record. The film eventually grossed $75.1 million worldwide. Beetlejuice was a financial success, [30] recouping its $15 million budget and becoming the 10th-highest-grossing film of 1988. [31 ...
Warner Bros., Roblox and Fandango have teamed up to launch a virtual box office for Tim Burton’s upcoming “Beetlejuice” sequel inside of the online gaming platform. Beginning Monday, Roblox ...
The Kelly Clarkson Show, like its title star, is going all-in on the Beetlejuice franchise, too. In addition to Clarkson's costume, the show incorporates elements from both films into its set ...
Beetlejuice is back, obviously – original recipe plus his pint-sized hellspawn – and so is Lydia Deetz (Winona Ryder), the teen goth girl Beetlejuice haunted back in the day.
Urban Arcana: A live-action series based on the role-playing game. Aron Coleite was to write and Gary A. Randall and Rockne S. O'Bannon were to produce in association with Fox Television Studios. "Return of The Thing": A planned four-hour mini-series that would've served as a sequel to John Carpenter's 1982 horror classic The Thing (1982 film) .
As in the film, Lydia could summon Beetlejuice from the Neitherworld or go there by calling his name three times. The series' humor relied heavily on sight gags, wordplay, and allusiveness. Many episodes, notably towards the end of the series' run, were parodies of movies, books, and TV shows. The episode "Brides of Funkenstein" was based on an ...