- VarietyVariety2h
- PubityPubity4h
- ComicBook.comComicBook.com5h
- The WrapThe Wrap6h
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter1d
- DeadlineDeadline1d
- PubityPubity1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb1d
- VarietyVariety1d
- The Rolling StoneThe Rolling Stone1d
- MovieWebMovieWeb2d
- VarietyVariety2d
- The Rolling StoneThe Rolling Stone2d
- DeciderDecider2d
- The Rolling StoneThe Rolling Stone2d
- VarietyVariety2d
- Hollywood ReporterHollywood Reporter2d
- PubityPubity2d
- CinemaBlendCinemaBlend2d
- The WrapThe Wrap2d
- VarietyVariety2d
- The WrapThe Wrap2d
- RogerEbert.comRogerEbert.com2d
- The WrapThe Wrap2d
- VultureVulture2d
- VarietyVariety2d
'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice's Big Musical Number, Explained
MovieWebStory by Conor McShane
scrn logline
Unpacking the bizarre musical number that stole the show in the hit 'Beetlejuice' reboot
beat sheet
- Director Tim Burton tapped indie-rock band Sleater-Kinney to perform a cover of the obscure 1970s track 'Nunya' for the film's iconic lip-sync scene, adding a refreshingly offbeat vibe
- According to the film's music supervisor, the song's quirky lyrics and disjointed melody were the perfect fit to capture Beetlejuice's unhinged energy and the film's delightfully macabre tone
call sheet
Tim Burton, Sleater-Kinney, 'Beetlejuice'