The Maitlands not only live together; they die together, too. Guess they didn't mean it when they said that whole "'til death do us part" thing in their wedding vows.Young and in LoveThe opening mo...

Black hair. Black clothes. Looks like Lydia Deetz was a Goth girl before it was cool. But her Goth isn't just a clothing style; she's a depressed, alienated teenager who identifies more with the de...

Not since Waiting for Godot  has a guy with his name on the marquee spent less time on screen. We see Betelgeuse (a.k.a. Beetlejuice) in the cowboy-themed commercial at the 25-minute mark...

Never tell Delia Deetz that she cannot live and breathe art. She will go insane and take you with her. It's not a pretty picture. And, uh, neither is her art. Delia's character is how the filmmaker...

When Charles Deetz, real estate mogul, moves his family to Winter River, he's expecting the peace and quiet that have escaped him in New York City:CHARLES: Delia, let's get one thing straight. We'r...

Delia's closest friend and interior designer leaves the city to help her turn the new Deetz family home into a postmodern nightmare. He's even more of an art and fashion snob than Lydia. He's also...

The Maitland's caseworker, Juno, is a no-nonsense kind of dead lady. You know the type.By the time Adam and Barbara run into her, it's clear she's been around the afterlife block many, many times.A...

Charles' former business partner, Maxie Dean, is probably the least likeable living person in the entire movie. That's really saying something. Just look how he treats Charles when they talk on the...

Let's spare a care for the living in the movie filled with ghosts and ghouls:Jane Butterfield: The real estate agent who keeps trying to convince Adam and Barbara to sell their house. She's really...

We'll dedicate a little space to the other dearly departed here:Magician's Assistant: Cause of death: being cut in half. As a result, she takes up two seats in the waiting room.Big-Game Hunter: You...