Beetlejuice fans will immediately recognize this as the song that the Deetz family sing at the dinner table in the first movie, but there's a special reason that Burton chose to use this song in a ...

Screenshot / Warner Bros. One of the most iconic scenes from the first “Beetlejuice” is the dinner party during which the Maitlands possess the Deetz family and their guests to sing Harry Bela ...

But the people who made the movie ... Beetlejuice‘s climactic musical number—a more involved and elaborate version of the lip-sync dance seen in the first film’s “Day-O” dinner party ...

Beetlejuice with Lydia ... (sung by a choir at Charles’ funeral), harkening back to the memorable dinner party scene from the original film. Millar and Gough knew they wanted to create a ...

The dinner guests stare as O’Hara launches ... Let’s just hope that the new Beetlejuice movie once again puts O’Hara’s lip-syncing skills to good use. Ru Paul could never!

The beloved dinner dancing scene, memorably played out to the strains ... but Burton was yearning for something more unique. Beetlejuice’s amorphous form attracted him like a moth to the flame.

It all felt like the movie was wrapping up too neatly ... ghosts possess the bodies of the Deetz's dinner guests. "What's interesting is Beetlejuice doesn't actually do 'Day-O,'" Gough points ...

Eccentric hauntings ensue, including a memorable dinner-party ... more than the first movie, but we always said that less is more. KEATON Yeah, our agreement was no more Beetlejuice than the ...