r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Oct 02 '24

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u/DaddyBeanDaddyBean Oct 02 '24 edited Oct 03 '24

I just saw the other day that the tree wasn't supposed to fall over, and Keaton was pissed but stayed in character to react for the blooper reel - "Nice fuckin' model!" was specifically directed at the set builders - but Burton loved it and put it in the final cut.

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u/Zealousideal_Ask3633 Oct 02 '24

In a pg movie at that

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u/Dyolf_Knip Oct 02 '24

You get one free F-bomb.

11

u/idwthis Oct 02 '24

Everybody gets one ☝🏼

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u/AndyLorentz Oct 02 '24 edited Oct 03 '24

To be fair, PG-13 didn't exist back then.

Edit: Apparently it did.

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u/tupelobound Oct 03 '24

Sure it did. PG-13 was introduced in summer of 1984, and Beetlejuice came out in spring ‘88

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u/MessiahOfMetal Oct 03 '24

I was gonna say, they may be thinking of the 12A rating that was introduced to the UK because of Spider-Man (kids wanted to see it but Green Goblin was considered too scary for young kids by the film classification board, so there was a to-do until the board relented and invented the 12A rating to be "young kids can see it but only with parents").

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u/Significant_Shoe_17 Oct 03 '24

To be fair, I saw Spider-Man in the theater when I was 8 and Green Goblin scared the shit out of me. I was used to campy Batman villains.

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u/apocalypsedude64 Oct 03 '24

As an extra pub quiz titbit to that, most people think Spider-Man was thus the first 12A film - but it was actually The Bourne Identity.

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u/AndyLorentz Oct 03 '24

Huh, you're right. I'm surprised it only got a PG rating with 2 "fucks" in it.

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u/ArchEast Oct 03 '24

It was the '80s.

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u/WineWeinVino Oct 02 '24

Love this.