This message comes from the Center for U.S. Voters Abroad Foundation.

If you're a U.S. Citizen living abroad, the Center for U.S. Voters Abroad Turnout Project's online form

will walk you through requesting your ballot in just five minutes.

Visit International Voter.com.

There's a reason Beetlejuice was a hit back in 1988. It pulled off something that hadn't really happened before.

It delivered the spectacle and big stars people expected from a major studio film, but it didn't feel like one.

Instead, every frame was saturated with the pitch-black hilarious and just plain weird vision

of young director Tim Burton, who was still relatively new on the scene.

That was over 30 years ago. Burton who is still relatively new on the scene.

That was over 30 years ago, and they're all back for another try with

Beatlejuice, Biedlejuice.

Burton would own a writer, Catherine O'Hara, and of course Michael Keaton

as the demon who still has a crush on writer's character Lydia.

The new film also features Jenna Ortega who plays Lydia's rebellious daughter.

That first film was a cultural phenomenon.

Can this new one capture any of it?

Silly, surreal, singular magic, should it even try?

I'm Glenn Weldon, and today we're talking about

Beatle Juice, Beatle Juice on Pop Culture Happy Hour from NPR's Science Podcast Shortwave.

Hey Regina, welcome back.

Hey, I'm super excited about this.

Also with this is Kristen Mindser.

...