The sequel to "Beetlejuice" is enhanced by Michael Keaton's performance, according to critic Peter Travers.

Tim Burton returns to the tangible strangeness of his early career with Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, aided by a game returning cast.

"Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" brings back director Tim Burton and stars Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder, adds Jenna Ortega. Is it as good as the original?

Arriving 36 years on, this follow-up to the director's classic supernatural comedy is a gleefully zany farce packed with knock-out punchlines and great pract...

Flat lega-sequel is both overstuffed and undercooked.

But at least everyone is having fun

Catherine O’Hara, Jenna Ortega and Justin Theroux also star in the Venice opener, a sequel to the 1988 horror comedy about a renegade “bio-exorcist” li...

Venice: Embedded within a jamboree of gags, visual spectacle, and charming practical effects, is a distinctly human tale. What a pleasure!

There’s a resultant clumsiness to it that makes the traditional zaniness of the whole project feel telegraphed

Larry and LAist film critics Amy Nicholson and Lael Loewenstein review the latest releases on FilmWeek.

Fun, frivolous and totally freaky

Director Tim Burton seems more interested in updating than duplicating his 1988 hit. Beetlejuice Beetlejuice demonstrates affection for the characters and ...

Tim Burton’s sequel to his 1988 classic is a hilariously strange and charismatic voyage through Hollywood’s best creative minds and most skilled special ...

'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice' feels like the most honest, human, and heartfelt tale that Tim Burton has told in decades.

Film review: Winona Ryder and Michael Keaton reunite for the sequel that never allows schmaltz to overtake the morbid gags.

In the sequel to his classic film, Tim Burton’s brand contends with Tim Burton’s art.

Tim Burton’s energetically grotesque sequel proves you can go home again, even when that home is haunted.

The Beetlejuice tagline is the ghost with the most and the sequel is absolutely doing the most it can possibly do.

After a string of disappointments, Tim Burton has shaken loose again with his return to the story he introduced in his 1988 cracked pop masterpiece.