Jonathan Ross was joined by his wife Jane Goldman and daughter Honey at the Beetlejuice sequel screening in London on Tuesday night.
Jonathan Ross was joined by his wife Jane Goldman and daughter Honey at the Beetlejuice sequel screening in London on Tuesday night.
The broadcaster, 63, was seen leaving a Leicester Square cinema with Jane, 54, and Honey Kinny, 27, just behind him.
The Beetlejuice sequel - named Beetlejuice Beetlejuice - stars the likes of Jenna Ortega and Winona Ryder and had its premiere at Venice Film Festival last week.
For the cinema trip Jonathan wore a black logo T-shirt and dark trousers as he appeared engrossed by his phone when heading home.
Meanwhile Jane wore a summery black dress and Honey wore a floaty checked co-ord.
Jonathan Ross was joined by his wife Jane Goldman and daughter Honey at the Beetlejuice sequel screening in London on Tuesday night
The broadcaster, 63, was seen leaving a Leicester Square cinema with Jane, 54, and Honey Kinny, 27, just behind him
Tim Burton's Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is the long-awaited sequel to his 1988 fantasy comedy horror film Beetlejuice.
The sequel sees Catherine O'Hara, 70, Winona, 52, and Michael Keaton, 72, all reprising their roles, 35 years on.
In May, Beetlejuice fans were sent into a frenzy when the first trailer for the long-awaited sequel was released.
Years have passed since the events of the original film, and now Lydia Deetz (Winona) is a mother to a teenage daughter Astrid (Jenna).
Lydia assumed she would never hear from the mischievous entity ever again - until her daughter comes across an advertisement for a 'Bio Exorcist'.
It is Astrid who ends up bringing Beetlejuice back by saying his name three times despite the stern warnings of her mother.
Viewers are then shown snippets of their wild ride into the underworld, where they meet a slew of new faces played by Justin Theroux and Willem Dafoe.
Burton's real-life girlfriend, Monica also stars as Beetlejuice's wife.
For the cinema trip Jonathan wore a black logo T-shirt and dark trousers as he appeared engrossed by his phone when heading home
Ben Ofoedu and his girlfriend Precious Muir also arrived for the screening in central London on Tuesday
They put on a loved-up display as usual
They shared a kiss on the way to the cinema
She flaunted her pins in a grey tweed skirt and matching jacket
Tim Burton 's Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is the long-awaited sequel to his 1988 fantasy comedy horror film Beetlejuice
The director previously told Entertainment Weekly that seeing Michael in character again after all this time was 'a weird out-of-body experience'.
'He just got back into it,' explained the director. 'It was kind of scary for somebody who was maybe not that overly interested in doing it.'
He continued: 'It was such a beautiful thing for me to see all the cast, but he, sort of like demon possession, just went right back into it.'
Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice will be released on September 6.
Rating:
How dispiritingly apt it is in this cinematic universe of sequels and franchises that the picture chosen to open the world's most venerable film festival should be Tim Burton's follow-up to his 1988 hit Beetlejuice, long-awaited by just about nobody. Nobody I know, anyway.
The 81st Venice Film Festival opened last night with an impressive cluster of stars on the red carpet, but the movie they were here to celebrate – Beetlejuice Beetlejuice - is not quite worthy of the honour.
The 1988 original was a comedy-horror classic, which to paraphrase the title of one of the decade's best-known songs, showed that some ghouls just want to have fun.
It was a further indication after Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (1985) that Burton, then still in his mid-twenties, had an outsize imagination. And a couple of years later the point was reinforced by the gloriously weird Edward Scissorhands (1990).
But the first Beetlejuice was very much of its time: a camp, vampy, Reagan-era mickey-take of yuppies and consumerism. Hard as screenwriters Alfred Gough and Miles Millar strain to imbue this sequel with the same spirit, they don't really pull it off.