#KeatonJuice

[beetlebabber]

She definitely saw me that last time...

I felt a little tingle.

[indigomarina]

Cute! I love the idea of all Beetlejuices having a Y/N!

Also the OC I use for Toon!Y/n is as small as Toon!BJ and Toon!Lydia, so Keatonjuice looks like a giant compared to her.

So.. We have toonjuice, Keatonjuice, musicaljuice 🕸️

;; so we must have: toonY/N, FilmY/N, musicalY/N ¦🕸️

⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘

🕸️ 🕸️

Toonjuice alone with MusicalY/N

MusicalY/N: come here bae, come sit next to me

Come and take your draws off~

Toonjuice: blushing like hell, sitting on the edge of the bed

MusicalY/N: damn..

you on the edge of the bed! You 'bout to fall off-

Keatonjuice with toonY/N

"when you're close to me" trend fr.

Musicaljuice with FilmY/N

FilmY/N: you always that clingy with her?

Cuddling with musicaljuice on the couch

Musicaljuice: yeah. Always.

FilmY/N:... That's sweet

Musicaljuice: ya like it?

FilmY/N: the cuddling?

Musicaljuice: yep. What else, babes?

FilmY/N: chuckles i love it.

[beetlejuice-fan-zone]

[spicyboelives]

Shout out to Michael Keaton for doing all that with his face. Love getting to study expressions.

[beetlebabe]

He's pining (menacingly)

[iz1331]

CHECK IT OUT!!! Check HIM out!!!!

A big "IN YOUR FACE" to those who complained about the "horrible CGI" of THIS SCENE...

... in the trailers.

As Tim, the cast and the people behind the production have said before, little to no CGI used in most of these close up scenes involving the characters. Practical effects for the win!!!

Puppetjuice only appeared for a couple of seconds in the film, but I would kill anyone who ever badmouths him 😤 I love him so much 😭

That tongue will give me "nightmares".

They used a puppet! Animatronics! IN THE LIKENESS OF KEATLEJUICE!!!

I thought it was Keaton with a mask on or something at first 😆

I want it/him 😭😭😭 This is awesome 🔥

Also, Winona/Lydia's fake bump/body in the background. So cool.

[legendary-defender-of-fandoms]

How To Kiss Your Bio Exorcist

All of the credit to @cubicle785c for this PHENOMENAL commission!!! Check out their blog, look at their other amazing pieces, maybe commission them to bring your daydreams to life!

Anyway, here are the proper ways to smooch a bug drink man.

[bedbabayka]

I'm currently reviewing the animated series "Beetlejuice". SO!

The toreodor's costume is not only in the new movie "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice". This costume is also in the animated series.

Episode "Mr. Beetlejuice Goes to Town"

And for comparison, a new movie. Gif by @iz1331

[rtfics]

JUST THE SEX, PLEASE.

Tim Burton, you BASTARD. You know exactly what the Keatonjuice fans want!

HER LEG IS UP.

LOOKIT THIS SHIT. HIS TUM-TUM AND HIS CROTCH.

TIM BURTON KNOWS THE KEATON BABES

KEATON ALL COCKY THAT BASTARD

[enchanting-chit-chat]

Beetlejuice's Backstory and the Black Plague 💚🕷️🥀💀 PART 1

I went and watched the new Beetlejuice movie twice already, can’t wait to share my thoughts! I’ve decided to make a series of posts mainly dedicated to people that are curious about the Black Plague era and BJ's past life. Join me for a historical dive that might make you appreciate Tim Burton’s work even more!

Warning: This post contains SPOILERS for the 2024 movie Beetlejuice Beetlejuice.

Premise

In European countries, we often study the Black Plague in schools. In Italy specifically, the disease spread multiple times throughout the Middle Ages, with the two worst pandemics occurring around 1350 and 1630. The first one alone spread in many countries and caused a total of 20 million deaths - a THIRD of the population of the whole European continent at the time.

However, the 1630 outbreak is the one we know about the most, thanks to author Alessandro Manzoni (1785-1873), who described it meticulously in his masterpiece, ‘I promessi sposi' (The Betrothed): This book is one of the most important works in Italian literature. Although it is a novel, it is often treated as historical evidence because Manzoni actually shaped the story referring to archival documents and chronicles of the time.

Introducing: Monatti, the corpse carriers

In his book, Manzoni recalls a group of people called 'monatti' - the only ones allowed to practice public services such as collecting the dead and washing roads during those hellish times. This concession was motivated by the fact that monatti were considered immune to the disease.

However, they were feared and hated by the rest of the population, because they often misused their ‘privileged’ position: they were untouchable. They often extorted money from the living and stole the belongings of the dead and the sick alike, without repercussions. What made them special was the fact that monatti typically gained immunity after surviving the disease themselves.

“Farewell to Cecilia,” one of the most heart-wrenching moments in Manzoni’s novel, beautifully captured by Francesco Gonin.

In fact, the Black Plague typically spread in three ways: through skin contact (bubonic plague), lungs (pneumonic plague) or blood infection (septicemic plague). The Bubonic form was, and still is, the most common and had the highest survival rate, though it was still quite low. It was easily identifiable because it caused the lymph nodes to swell and become infected, forming characteristic 'buboes'.

It was believed that if a plague victim survived five days, the fever would subside, and they would recover within two weeks. This is what usually happened to the monatti. Similarly, Renzo, the protagonist in Manzoni’s book, recovers, though he never becomes a public worker.

Now, let’s dive back into Beetlejuice’s backstory.

Amidst the eerie glow of moonlight, he's depicted among corpses, at night, behind a wagon, stealing from the dead that were just thrown into a communal pit by plague doctors.

Notice how he’s directly touching the bodies with his bare hands, without any protection: usually, that was considered a death sentence.

In Manzoni’s book, there is a character that meets their end in a similar way, simply by touching the clothes of an infected person. During that era, the danger was so great that people used to burn the bodies of the plague victims along with their clothes, beds, and other possessions.

It is also worth mentioning that, during plague outbreaks, some city governments (particularly in Italy and Poland) imposed strict limitations on the movement of people and goods. In some areas, a nighttime curfew was also enforced (Yes, we invented the lockdown centuries ago!). Under those circumstances, being caught outside your own house at the wrong hour could mean instant death. But guess who had the freedom to roam as they pleased? Yes, monatti and plague doctors (and those with special permits).

Conclusion: Beetlejuice wasn’t just 'a humble grave robber', as he claims. He was definitely a plague survivor and, most likely, a monatto.

The fact that this scene was unveiled and narrated in Italian during the Venice Film Festival further convinces me that this is the correct interpretation of the sequence.

So, what do we think? Have you ever heard or read about The Betrothed before? Anyways, if you liked this analysis, make sure to check out PART 2, in which we can delve even deeper into Beetlejuice’s mysterious past!

Until then, have a fantastic week! ✨

[crypt-of-blunis]

Here’s a picture of all 21 pins I’ve made so far :)

Bonus stuff: ✨

[madam-o]

Hey, people complaining that this cgi looks terrible:

Yeah, that's not cgi. That's a practical puppet effect. Like when the Maitlands messed up their faces to look scary, remember that? Beetlejuice is supposed to look weird and handmade. It's part of the charm.

[music4-ls]

Juices talks 🕸️

;; for the bae's ¦🕸️

⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘⫘

🕸️ 🕸️

Musicaljuice: N/N calls me darling

Toonjuice: she calls me baby

Or.. Just BJ

Keatonjuice: Y/N calls me fat cunt.

[beetlejuice-fan-zone]

It’s officially Spooktober!

💚🖤🤍🖤💚

[hatterhare]

HEEBEEJEEBIES BUT.... ANIMATED!?!?!

[beetlebabe]

WIP Do not stand at my grave and weep, beetlebabes. I am not dead I do not sleep.