The play's the thing . . . Lydia designs, Beetlejuice detects, and then it's 'playtime'. (wink, wink)
When you put Beetlejuice in charge of a group of kids, anything can happen.
A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted . . . a time to weep . . . a time to mourn . . .
Beetlejuice decides to court Lydia . . . but who is actually courting whom? Does it matter?
Okay, you all asked for a drunk Beetlejuice. Oh, you didn't? Well, you should have!
Another homework assignment and Beetlejuice realizes there's something he fervently wants to do. (A follow-up to "Fate".)
So how did Lydia and Beetlejuice first meet?
Charles is injured and there's no one to help him except Beetlejuice.
Beetlejuice and Lydia enter a dance contest. After all, life is a dance if you have the right partner.
Everyone knows what a shaggy dog story is, right? Well, this isn't one . . . exactly.
Beetlejuice and Lydia try something new for their anniversary - something very new.
A ski trip turns into something else. Rum can do that to you.
Beetlejuice has hinted about his feelings to Lydia before, but this time . . . well, every dog has his day.
Who knows what evil lurks in the garden? Beetlejuice does.
Lydia decides Beetlejuice needs to learn to drive.
Grief, guilt, despair – a heart is capable of so much more.
A very public display of affection and the first time the idea of them having sex is discussed.
Beetlejuice has a bad dream. Lydia gets presents.
Lydia looks at a sleeping Beetlejuice and comes to a decision about their relationship.
"How naked go the sometimes nude!" - Robert Graves