In Beetlejuice (1988), Lydia celebrates her A by dancing to “Jump in the Line” by Harry Belafonte. Meanwhile, Beetlejuice literally tries to “jump in the line” in the waiting room.
by xnerdyxrealistx
In Beetlejuice (1988), Lydia celebrates her A by dancing to “Jump in the Line” by Harry Belafonte. Meanwhile, Beetlejuice literally tries to “jump in the line” in the waiting room.
by xnerdyxrealistx
6 Comments
Credit to the Youtube channel [Dead Meat](https://www.youtube.com/@DeadMeat) for pointing this one out.
I’ve seen Beetlejuice 10 times or so and I never put this together.
Okay. I believe you.
The muzak in the waiting room is also “Jump in the Line”… that is neat.
Now, how many other movies use “Girl From Ipanema” in their elevators?
Only the good ones.
Is that Papa Emeritus?
Late 80’s, divorced parents, weekends with dad. He recorded it off cable and I watched it every weekend. “DAD, where’s that video? Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice…DAD, it didn’t work, I still can’t find the tape.”
The first time we see Beetlejuice in the next movie. I hope it shows him still waiting next to these two. We see his number finally get called, and then he’s summoned. Maybe I’m just high, but that would be hilarious