Difference between revisions of "Ghostbusters"
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A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters. | A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters. | ||
− | The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. | + | The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{w|Ghostbusters:Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024. |
''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe. | ''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe. | ||
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{{TBT|[[File:Dan Aykroyd.jpg|150px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Dan Aykroyd.jpg|150px]]}} | ||
{{TB|[[Dan Aykroyd]]}} | {{TB|[[Dan Aykroyd]]}} | ||
− | {{TB|Co-writer of ''Ghostbusters'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'' (along with Harold Ramis); creator of ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}''; played {{W|Ray Stantz}} in ''Ghostbusters'', ''Ghostbusters II'' and '' | + | {{TB|Co-writer of ''Ghostbusters'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'' (along with Harold Ramis); creator of ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}''; played {{W|Ray Stantz}} in ''Ghostbusters'', ''Ghostbusters II'', ''Afterlife'' and ''Frozen Empire''; had a cameo appearance in ''{{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|Answer the Call}}''.}} |
{{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}} | {{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}} | ||
{{TBT|[[File:Ed Begley, Jr..jpg|150px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Ed Begley, Jr..jpg|150px]]}} | ||
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{{TBT|[[File:Paul Rudd.jpg|150px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Paul Rudd.jpg|150px]]}} | ||
{{TB|[[Paul Rudd]]}} | {{TB|[[Paul Rudd]]}} | ||
− | {{TB|Played {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Gary Grooberson|Gary Grooberson}} in '' | + | {{TB|Played {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Gary Grooberson|Gary Grooberson}} in ''Afterlife'' and ''Frozen Empire''.}} |
{{TB|Voiced [[Dr. Zander]] in the [[season 22]] episode "[[Love Is a Many-Strangled Thing]]", and {{Ch|Paul Rudd|himself}} in the [[season 25]] episode "[[Steal This Episode]]" and in the [[season 32]] episode "[[Three Dreams Denied]]".}} | {{TB|Voiced [[Dr. Zander]] in the [[season 22]] episode "[[Love Is a Many-Strangled Thing]]", and {{Ch|Paul Rudd|himself}} in the [[season 25]] episode "[[Steal This Episode]]" and in the [[season 32]] episode "[[Three Dreams Denied]]".}} | ||
{{TBT|[[File:J. K. Simmons.jpg|150px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:J. K. Simmons.jpg|150px]]}} |
Revision as of 23:15, October 9, 2024
This article or section is incomplete.
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Ghostbusters is a supernatural comedy franchise about a team of professional ghost hunters.
The franchise began with Ghostbusters in 1984, which was directed by Ivan Reitman and starred Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis and Ernie Hudson as the titular Ghostbusters, with Sigourney Weaver, Rick Moranis, William Atherton and Annie Potts in supporting roles. The movie was a box-office hit and a cultural phenomenon. Catchphrases from the movie, such as "Who you gonna call?" quickly made their way into the pop culture lexicon. The movie's theme song, written and performed by Ray Parker Jr., was also a hit and reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100.
A sequel, Ghostbusters II, followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a remake film (subtitled Answer the Call in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, Ghostbusters: Afterlife, appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters.
The Ghostbusters franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: The Real Ghostbusters, which aired from 1986 to 1991; and Extreme Ghostbusters, which aired in 1997. Following the release of Ghostbusters: Afterlife, an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, Ghostbusters:Frozen Empire, was released in 2024.
Ghostbusters has been referred to several times in the Simpsons universe.
Contents
References to Ghostbusters in The Simpsons
Episodes
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Comics
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Books
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Common cast and crew
Cast
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Crew
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External links