No, but there is a star named Betelgeuse, which is often pronounced similarly to "beetle juice."
Three... So in that case... Beetle juice Beetle juice Beetle juice
Beetle Juice was released on 03/30/1988.
Beetlejuice writer Michael McDowell was making reference to the star Betelgeuse. Mythology states this star represents death and rebirth which can loosely be identified in the movie's theme concerning the Maitland's.
winona ryder
There is no star called Beetle Juice. Some people incorrectly refer to the star Betelgeuse by that name, but the name and pronunciation are different.
Beetle Juice is a phonetic recasting of "Betelguese"--a star in Orion, and a demon in the eponymous movie, played by Michael Keaton.
Orion's armpit
No, but there is a star named Betelgeuse, which is often pronounced similarly to "beetle juice."
Three... So in that case... Beetle juice Beetle juice Beetle juice
"Beetle-Juice".
Beetle Juice was released on 03/30/1988.
"Betelgeuse" is the ancient name given to a star in the constellation of Orion.That word is often pronounced "Beetle Juice" by English speakers.So far, no other object in the sky has been given the same name.
The north star, beetle juice, and Vega.- i think
Beetle Juice grossed $73,326,666 in the domestic market.
Beetlejuice writer Michael McDowell was making reference to the star Betelgeuse. Mythology states this star represents death and rebirth which can loosely be identified in the movie's theme concerning the Maitland's.
There is a star called "Betelgeuse", which is pronounced similar to "beetle juice". (I've pronounced it that way too, but it's not the correct way apparently. The experts can't agree on what is correct, unfortunately.)