Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’s Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film Festival

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film Festival

As a moviegoer who grew up with the original “Beetlejuice” and holds it close to my heart, I must say that Tim Burton’s return to this quirky afterlife world has been nothing short of delightful. The energy, humor, and charm of Michael Keaton as Beetlejuice are as electrifying as ever, and the supporting cast, including Winona Ryder, Catherine O’Hara, Jenna Ortega, Willem Dafoe, Justin Theroux, and Monica Bellucci, bring their A-game to this spooky spectacle.


In a series of movie sequels following in the footsteps of classic films, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice stands out as Tim Burton’s revisit to the world beyond the grave. Early critic opinions hint that he has successfully revived the charm from over three decades past. Boasting the high-spirited acting of Michael Keaton, the comeback of original cast members Winona Ryder and Catherine O’Hara, as well as fresh talents like Jenna Ortega, Willem Dafoe, Justin Theroux, and Monica Bellucci, it seems that saying “Beetlejuice” three times is far from making the iconic ghost disappear.

The Venice Film Festival recently showcased the first screening of “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice,” and as critic’s reviews started appearing on Rotten Tomatoes, it became evident that this film delivers exactly what fans have longed for since the original was released in 1988. Now, who would have thought, but Keaton is once again wearing his ghostly attire, causing chaos for a new crop of Deetz’s – and audiences alike.

As a passionate moviegoer, I’ve been thrilled by the recent buzz surrounding a new film that’s garnered an impressive 77% score on Rotten Tomatoes. After reading 27 initial reviews, it’s clear that this movie is being warmly received, particularly for its leading man’s stellar performance, a comeback to practical effects, and its successful recreation of what made the original so beloved by audiences.

“The fast tempo, lively spirit, and continuous flow of hilarious scenes suggest that Burton enjoyed returning to this universe, and for those who adored the original film, his enthusiasm is infectious.”

Not Everyone is Happy to See Beetlejuice Back in the Land of the Living

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film FestivalBeetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film FestivalBeetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film FestivalBeetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film FestivalBeetlejuice Beetlejuice's Rotten Tomatoes Score Floats out of Venice Film Festival

Just as anticipated, the release of “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” hasn’t been universally lauded. This follow-up, like many legacy sequels, could potentially lose favor with some critics due to an abundance of references to the initial film. This criticism was echoed by Richard Lawson from Vanity Fair, who criticized the movie as a “tangled web of callbacks and plot, so convoluted and jam-packed it’s almost indistinguishable. It serves as a regrettable testament to the original film’s creativity.” Similarly, Robbie Collin from The Daily Telegraph expressed his thoughts in a question about Beetlejuice lore, stating:

“It’s common knowledge that by speaking his name thrice out loud, one can summon Betelgeuse. This late response made me ponder – just how many times would need to be said to banish him permanently?”

Despite the fact that we might not get another chance to witness Beetlejuice’s comeback in our lifetimes, it appears that the anticipation has been justified for most who attended its premiere on September 6. Given that legacy sequels often receive more favorable responses from audiences than critics, the movie could potentially surpass its predicted $70 million opening weekend earnings.

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2024-08-29 01:04