Beetlejuice Beetlejuice It’s set to cast one of the biggest spells ever at the September box office.
Filmmaker Tim Burton and Warner Bros. are projecting the highly anticipated sequel’s domestic debut to take in $100 million to $110 million, based on tracking data and advance ticket sales. Warner Bros. is holding out for $80 million The US dollar is still relatively conservative.
If tracking is accurate, the fantasy horror comedy will have the second-best September release of all time, behind only New Line Cinema and Warner Bros.’ 2017 blockbusters itIssued in early September 2017, the issuance amount is US$123 million, not adjusted for inflation.
The second largest number of openings in September 2019 it chapter two ($91.1 million), followed by Marvel Studios’ Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings ($75.4 million), was issued during the 2021 pandemic.
Burton’s long-planned sequel hits theaters 36 years later Beetlejuice grace the big screen and count on the film’s enduring status as a cult classic to captivate audiences of all ages. original Beetlejuice The box office gross was $74 million, more than $195 adjusted for inflation.
Michael Keaton returns as the cruel prankster alongside Winona Ryder and Catherine O’Hara in this $100 movie. Franchise newcomers include Jenna Ortega, Justin Theroux, Monica Bellucci, Arthur Conti and Willem Dafoe.
This time, Lydia Dietz (Ryder) and her family return home after a tragedy, only to discover that her daughter Astrid (Ortega) has opened a door to the afterlife. (The trailer shows Keaton declaring to a surprised Ryder, “The juice is gone.”)
“The director tapped into the wildly playful spirit of one of his enduring golden age hits, which seems to have been reinvigorated. He also provided similar tonics for two actors who were more than a vital part of the original Beetlejuice And Burton’s batman movies and edward scissorhands: Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder respectively,” wrote THR Chief film critic David Rooney reviews the sequel, which had its world premiere at the glitzy Venice Film Festival.
The film currently has a score of 79% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Burton directed the sequel based on the script Wednesday Showrunners Alfred Gough and Miles Miller, along with Seth Grahame-Smith, contributed to the film’s story.