The Beetlejuice Beetlejuice star says she and Keanu sustain the joke of getting married within the Francis Ford Coppola movie.

Winona Ryder is suiting up within the goth blacks once more as she reprises her function as Lydia Deets within the upcoming sequel Beetlejuice Beetlejuice. Our EIC, Chris Bumbray, had a blast with the movie, saying in his current assessment, “In it, Burton is wise enough to play the hits to a certain extent, as it is not all that different from the original. Yet, by doing a movie that’s so deliberately old school, with practical effects, rude humor, and WAY more gore than you’d expect from a PG-13 movie, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice almost feels transgressive by how much it plays to the strengths of its director and cast, and discards the trappings of most modern blockbusters.”

The stars of the movie are at present making the promotional rounds and Entertainment Weekly reviews on Winona Ryder’s current look on the Happy Sad Confused podcast. During the interview, Ryder brings up the anecdote of her and Keanu Reeves filming their marriage ceremony scene in Francis Ford Coppola’s horror movie Bram Stoker’s Dracula, the place Coppola used an actual Roman priest and they filmed the complete ceremony. Ryder jokes that she and Reeves may very well have been married. And she tells the podcast that each stars still text one another as husband and wife to at the present time.

Ryder explains, “We do text. We always say who it is, even though it says it on the text.” She introduced up an occasion the place she texted to Reeves on his birthday, “I was like, ‘Happy birthday, my husband!’” She recollects his unorthodox method of responding, “He’s like, ‘Hey, wife! Love you! KR, 57,” she mentioned. “On each birthday, he’s like, ‘KR, 57,’ or whatever his age is, and he’s always done that. He’s the best.” 

As Ryder works with Wednesday‘s Jenna Ortega, she would observe things about the younger generation that were hard to fathom, “I don’t imply to sound so hopeless. There are just a few which are simply not occupied with films. Like, the very first thing they are saying is, ‘How long is it?’” Ryder pointed to social media resulting in a decline in curiosity in artwork as a complete. “I just think that social media has changed everything, and I know I sound old. I’m very aware of that…But I just think there was such an abundance: the history of film, the history of photography, it’s so rich, and there’s so much there, and I don’t mean we should go backwards, but I wish and I hope that the younger generation will study that.”