Another father-son talk, about some really important things - including sexuality. (It's not necessary but might be helpful to read "Generation of Juice" first.)
A serious talk in the middle of the night. And in the middle of other stuff.
Just a short scene, with proof of affection on both sides.
Lydia goes into labor; Beetlejuice goes into stress mode.
Beetlejuice and Lydia encounter something horrible, and dangerous, in the Neitherworld.
A short scene in the den. As opposed to the patio.
Lydia finds the farewell letter Beetlejuice wrote to her.
Beetlejuice has an important talk with his son.
One patient is alive, the other . . . is not. One survives; the other . . . does not.
Another bagatelle – just a look back at the original friendship.
Lydia's under the weather and Beetlejuice has the kids to mind all day. What could go wrong?
A discussion of self-sacrifice and devotion.
Lydia betrayed Beetlejuice. How could he forgive her?
An evening at home with the Juice family. With surprises. And Beetlejuice getting about as sappy as he ever will.
Apologies are made and Beetlejuice receives unexpected news.
Dedicated with the utmost respect, humble admiration, and grateful love to the inimitable Miss Austen.
"Beetlejuice turned her to him, cradled her face in his hands and said her name again. "Lydia." Then he pulled her close, his breathing now ragged, and wept softly against her cheek." "Beetle in Paris" depicts an achievement, a breakthrough, a milestone. A big one.
A discussion of love, when and how.
Lydia and Beetlejuice are on their honeymoon. After that, as Beetlejuice's pal Willie the Shake might have put it, various alarums and excursions. Or: Married life – a bed of roses, complete with thorns. Dangerous thorns. Which is fit for a fairy tale.
Well, what do you do when your children won't sleep?