Ghostbusters

The main piece of equipment used to capture ghosts in the first Ghostbusters film is called the Proton Pack. This portable device generates a proton stream that can ensnare and contain supernatural entities. Ghostbusters use it in conjunction with the Ghost Trap to capture and imprison ghosts.

In "Ghostbusters," the order of the prominent ghosts includes the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man, who serves as the final antagonist, and the various spirits encountered throughout the film, such as Slimer and the ghost of the librarian. The Ghostbusters first confront Slimer in the hotel, followed by other spirits like the Taxi Driver ghost. The movie builds up to the climactic battle against the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man, representing the culmination of their efforts. Each ghost adds to the comedic and supernatural elements that define the film.

In the "Ghostbusters" DS game, a mandala refers to a special type of puzzle or mini-game that players must complete to capture ghosts. These puzzles typically involve connecting colored symbols or elements in a specific pattern to successfully trap the ghost. Completing mandalas is essential for progressing through the game and enhancing the Ghostbusters' ghost-catching equipment.

The lawsuit between Ray Parker Jr., the creator of the "Ghostbusters" theme song, and Huey Lewis, who claimed that Parker's song plagiarized his hit "I Want a New Drug," was ultimately settled out of court in 1985. The terms of the settlement were not publicly disclosed, but both parties moved on from the dispute. Huey Lewis later expressed that he felt the case was a valid claim, while Parker maintained that he had not copied Lewis's work. Ultimately, both artists continued their successful careers in music.

Dana Barrett, a character in "Ghostbusters," played the cello. Her musical talent is highlighted in a scene where she is seen performing at a concert. The cello also serves as a symbolic element in her character's connection to the supernatural events in the film.

Tilly Floss was a British artist and a notable figure in the world of contemporary art, known for her vibrant and whimsical paintings that often incorporate elements of surrealism. She gained recognition for her unique style and use of color, which captivated audiences and collectors alike. Floss also contributed to various art exhibitions and collaborated with other artists throughout her career. Her work reflects a playful yet thought-provoking approach to the themes of nature and imagination.

Ah, happy little Tilly Floss comes from the land of creativity and imagination! Tilly Floss is a magical place where colors dance and dreams come to life. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, let your imagination run wild and create your own Tilly Floss in your mind's eye.

Harold Ramis

Ghostbusters (1984) is rated PG.

The car is called the Ectomobile, because its license plate reads Ecto-1. In the second movie, however, the new and improved version of the car, with extra gadgets, is called Ecto-1A. See the Related Link below.

Wikipedia

Both Ectomobiles are currently sitting in a Sony pictures backlot having recently undergone a full restoration after years of deterioration , Universal studios "Spooktackular" stage show featured a replica built by universal which was purchased by a gentleman from Tennessee and is currently being restored to movie correct condition as well. Currently an Ecto-1 replica is held for sale at about $150,000. This is not the original car, but a replica made by George Barris. George Barris actually had nothing to do with the original cars, but has claimed credit to designing and building them. Another replica currently resides at Historic auto attractions museum in Roscoe, Ilinois. The original was the creation of Steven Dane, credited as a Hardware Consultant in the credits.

they made three i think/

the one with the glasses is Harold Ramis and the other guy is Dan Aykroid.

Mick Smiley - Magic

No- the movie has never officially gone into production. The entire original cast (except for Sigourney Weaver) has reunited for the production of a Ghostbusters video game written by Dan Ackroyd. This game came out May 19, 2008 and is probably the closest anyone will ever get to see "Ghostbusters 3".

Well- it is known that he was not happy with Harold Ramis after they finished working together on "Groundhog Day". Therefore, they neither one wanted to be involved with each other in anything for a very long time. That interfered with future plans for a third Ghostbusters movie because Dan Ackroyd had written a script for one where they would be going to Hell. Now a new script has been written and the studio is doing whatever they can to get a third one into production- Bill Murray is the only actor who has not given approval for it to begin as he owns part of the rights to the franchise.

No....she just acts in certain roles, that would give one the idea that she is bi

Extreme Ghostbusters first aired on BKN in Syndication.

He wasn't a ghost. He was a giant Stay-Puff Marshmallow Man. He was made of marshmallow.

I think about 5 or 6 times

The Real Ghostbusters aired on ABC on September 13, 1986. It continued airing weekly until the series conclusion on September 28, 1991.

Peter Venkman,Ray Stanz,and Egon Splangler

Zuel possessed Dana Berret in ghostbusters 1

The scientific theory in Ghostbusters is that the cohesive part of a spirit is an ectoplasmic residue, which is left behind in our realm if it comes into contact with a ghost. This has been discovered in a few paranormal investigations, but there is no scientific proof that the ectoplasm came from an incorporeal entity. Ghostbusters would not be a funny movie unless there was a common occurance of being attacked by a ghost... like that of Peter Venkman getting "slimed" from head to toe in green goo.