Screenwriter Alfred Gough revealed that director Tim Burton himself pitched Charles Deetz's stop motion animated death scene in 'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice' based on his own nightmares.

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice screenwriter Alfred Gough recently opened up about Charles Deetz’s fate in the film and revealed that it was actually inspired by Tim Burton 's worst nightmare of dying. Charle

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice has generated buzz with its long-awaited release, but fans have noticed a significant change in the cast. Jeffrey Jones, who portrayed Charles Deetz in the original Beetlejuice,

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice,” a follow-up to Tim Burton’s 1988 classic, has landed with a bang, raking in an estimated $110 million in US ticket sales over its opening weekend, based on Comscore data.

Screenwriter Alfred Gough explains to EW how that stop-motion animated flashback is straight from the director's personal fears.

It’s been 36 years since the release of Tim Burton’s gothic farce, Beetlejuice (1988). The musical horror comedy told the story of newly dead couple the Maitlands (Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin), who summon a supernatural “bio-exorcist” (Michael Keaton) to scare away the appalling yuppie couple,

Few directors have actually created a genre of their own but Tim Burton is one of them - and "Beetlejuice" is one of his most famous films. A popular mixture of gothic visuals, macabre humour and dark,