Clipping found in The Daily Telegraph published in London, Greater London, England on 8/18/1988. Beetlejuice*

Clipping found in Detroit Free Press published in Detroit, Michigan on 3/30/1988. Beetlejuice*

Clipping found in The Guardian published in London, Greater London, England on 8/18/1988. Beetlejuice*

"Tim Burton's demented 'Beetlejuice' certainly demands respect, even if it's more enjoyable in concept than in execution."

Tim Robey picks out another great film that is indisputably worth two hours of your time. This week: Beetlejuice, Tim Burton's outlandish comedy about the afterlife.

Clipping found in The Philadelphia Inquirer published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 3/30/1988. Beetlejuice*

Clipping found in Newsday published in New York, New York on 3/30/1988. Beetlejuice (1/2)*: Part 2: https://www.newspapers.com/article/newsday-beetlejuice-22/153799633/

Tim Burton’s imagination jumped into the saddle and held onto the bridle with Beetlejuice.

On March 30, 1988, Warner Bros. unveiled Tim Burton and Michael Keaton's 'Beetlejuice' in theaters.

PG • 1 hour 32 min • 1988

This ghost story from the haunters' perspective (co-scripted by Michael McDowell) provides some of the most surprisingly enjoyable viewing in years. The drear

Michael Keaton, Winona Ryder, Alec Baldwin and Geena Davis star in this spiky, inventive 1988 ghost story about a house makeover

In this wonderfully comic spook tale, a couple of mild-mannered ghosts call upon the obnoxious demon Betelguese to help them reinhabit their house from the new (and living) tenants.

Beetlejuice sets out to appeal to the 10-year-old kid in all of us the kid who goes crazy for haunted houses and creepy-crawly bugs.A variation on Topper by way of Ghostbusters this 1988 movie concerns a young couple who, after a fatal auto accident, come back to Earth as ghosts. Adam and Barbara Maitland return […]