The original ghostbuster's return speaks to the film's title, which alludes to a life after death and is apt considering the job Egon had before his demise. However, the movie's title is also connected with Gozer and Ivo Shandor as well, both of whom came back to life after presumably dying decades earlier.

Ghostbusters was inspired by Dan Aykroyd's fascination with and belief in the paranormal, which he inherited from his father, who later wrote the book A History of Ghosts; his mother, who claimed to have seen ghosts; his grandfather, who experimented with radios to contact the dead; and his great-grandfather, a ...

Columbia Pictures Produced by Columbia Pictures in association with Bron Creative, Ghostbusters: Afterlife was screened unannounced during the CinemaCon event in Las Vegas on August 23, 2021, and was then released in the United States on November 19, after being delayed four times from an original July 2020 date due to the COVID-19 ...

Not for kids This may have been funny in the 80's but it is simply not appropriate for kids. There is a ton of language, sexual innuendos, womanizing, and 2 VERY inappropriate sex scenes.

Ghostbusters: Afterlife is an entertaining reboot of the classic 1980s Ghostbusters franchise. The connection to the original story is via Phoebe, whose estranged grandfather dies and leaves his family a collection of ghostbusting equipment.

Three parapsychologists forced out of their university funding set up shop as a unique ghost removal service in New York City, attracting frightened yet skeptical customers.

They're here to save the world. Coming to save the world this summer. We're ready to believe you. Who ya gonna call?

Stay Puft Marshmallow Man The Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man is a fictional character from the Ghostbusters franchise, who sometimes appears as a giant, lumbering and paranormal monster.

When a single mom and her two kids arrive in a small town, they begin to discover their connection to the original Ghostbusters and the secret legacy their grandfather left behind.

Dan Aykroyd, the co-author of the Ghostbusters movie, was the one with the idea of the iconic and revolutionary 1984 Ghostbusters logo. Although Dan was the one with the idea of the logo for the movie, Michael Gross was the one who brought it to life with his incredible design talent.

The movie has quite a few 'jump' scares. For example, a box is opened and a giant dog-like demon explodes out of it. These scenes are mostly resolved quickly, but children under 5 are likely to find them distressing. There are some very scary monsters and ghosts.

This is an amazing movie! Funny, smart, well written and directed. It features an outstanding performance from Bill Murray, great showings by Harold Ramis, Rick Moranis and one of the last documented instances of Dan Aykroyd being funny on film (he was blown by a ghost!).

– A woman pulls off her blouse and we see her wearing a low-cut dress under it (cleavage and her bare back are seen), and a man nearby wears a torn short that reveals his bare shoulder and partial chest; they walk toward each other, kiss and lie down below the frame (sex is implied).

Egon SpenglerHarold RamisSlimerIvan Reitman, Mark Bryan WilsonStay Puft Marshmallow ManBilly BryanGozerSlavitza Jovan, Paddi EdwardsDr. Peter VenkmanBill MurrayZuulIvan Reitman Ghostbusters/Characters

When Louis Tully mingles with his party guests (commenting on the price of the salmon, and so on), the scene is one continuous shot, and almost entirely improvised. Almost none of the scenes were filmed as scripted, most had at least one ad-lib. Most of Bill Murray's lines are ad-libs.

Since its debut in 1984, the words of Peter Venkman, Ray Stantz, Egon Spengler and Winston Zeddemore have rung throughout the ears and years of pop culture. Here are the most quotable lines in "Ghostbusters" - which, incidentally, is basically the whole movie. 1. Ray Stantz: "Drop everything, Venkman.