Go as Beetlejuice in his iconic black and white striped suit [1]. You can either buy a pair of pinstriped top and pants or DIY the costume using paint (black or white, depending on the color of the fabric of your clothing) and masking tape.
With such garish suiting, wearers would have presumably little concern for clashing but Betelgeuse sticks to the black-and-white color palette with a plain—albeit stained—white cotton shirt and a black tie with a strip of lights down the center that brighten when he presents himself to the Deetzs.
The Beetlejuice jacket and pants have the black and white stripe pattern. The suit blazer is a simple, one-button style that's both screen-accurate and fashion forward, and the tie even has black buttons on the front.
Throughout the course of the show, Beetlejuice's highlights morph from green to purple to red. “It was really an idea of William Ivey Long's,” says Dulude. When Beetlejuice feels “Invisible,” while sitting “On the Roofe,” he fades to the purple of the sunset—in costume, wig, and make-up.
You may remember when Beetlejuice pops out of his coffin and floats toward the Maitlands he's wearing a hat that says "Guide." If you don't remember, I forbid you from reading further. Go back and watch Beetlejuice three times. I always wanted this hat. That's why I love props so much.
He was born on June 2, 1968, in New Jersey to Christopher Palid and Lillie Green and is the second youngest of six children. He was diagnosed with dwarfism and microcephaly as a child, a condition characterized by short stature, skeletal abnormalities, and an unusually small head, as well as an intellectual disability.
crude, rude, and very talkative. Beetlejuice is full of cheap, annoying jokes. He's also known to be a persistent ladies man, at least to hear him tell it: “I'm feeling a little, ooh, 'anxious,' if you know what I mean. It's been about 600 years, after all.
'Beetlejuice' turns 30: How Michael Keaton was transformed with makeup, moss, and a nose made of lips. In the film Beetlejuice, Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin make the title character appear by saying his name three times — but makeup artist Ve Neill had to do it the hard way.
The following food scene is Delia's dinner party, which is arguably one of the most iconic cinematic dinner scenes of all time. On the table we can see each guest has a bowl of shrimp cocktail in front of them, with all of the adults having a glass of white wine, and Lydia, a can of Coca-Cola.
We know that Beetlejuice used to work as the assistant to the caseworker Juno, which means he killed himself, since all undead civil servants committed suicide. Beetlejuice was Bozman, and he killed himself after his building was completed in 1835.
She was fifteen, she turned sixteen on the movie. She was a prodigy. From a very young age, she was an old soul. She really got the words and the imagery.
Angry, she storms out onto the roof, where she meets Beetlejuice, a demon who dreams about getting rid of the curse that makes him invisible to the living world. Beetlejuice realizes that the girl can see him and is a perfect candidate for breaking the curse.
The studio was worried about the movie's success, especially because of its confusing title, as "Beetlejuice" is a play on Betelgeuse, the real spelling of the name of the bio-exorcist and the name of a star constellation. According to IndieWire, Warner Bros. begged Burton to change the name.
Betelgeuse is a red supergiant star located in the constellation of Orion. It is the star in Orion's upper left shoulder and is considered the brightest or second brightest star in the constellation. Betelgeuse is about 10 million years old and is much larger than our Sun.
Everyone knows Beetlejuice is known for his wacky green hair and silly antics, and now you can look just like him this Halloween once you apply this vibrant green hairspray to your look.
If you're a twentysomething woman who grew up watching the Tim Burton classic Beetlejuice on repeat, you were probably mostly in love with Beetlejuice for the snarky, witchy Lydia Deetz (played by the enchanting Winona Ryder).
