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Beetlejuice

Beetlejuice coloring pages

Choose from Beetlejuice coloring pages with Lydia Deetz, the Maitlands, the sandworm, and more. Every page is free, with no account needed, and opens as a PDF ready to print. You’ll find a few simple designs for younger children as well as detailed scenes for older kids and adults.

Free Printable Beetlejuice Coloring Pages

The collection ranges from a cute chibi Lydia and a simple snake to intricate scenes with Beetlejuice, Adam, Barbara, and Lydia. Pick a single figure for a quick coloring break, or choose a larger scene when you want more to look at and color.

The 1988 Beetlejuice Film

Beetlejuice is a 1988 film directed by Tim Burton, with music by Danny Elfman. The drawings bring together Beetlejuice and Lydia Deetz with Adam and Barbara Maitland, giving you familiar faces to color and a cast to build a story around.

Some scenes feature Harry the Hunter, the Witch Doctor, or a showgirl, while others focus on the Maitland residence or a tombstone. A movie-poster design gathers several visual cues in one place; portraits and character pairings leave more room to focus on expressions and clothing. For another spooky-season pick, browse Halloween coloring pages.

Colors for Beetlejuice Scenes

For Beetlejuice, try a bold mix of black, white, and green, then use purple or orange for an extra pop. These are coloring suggestions rather than rules, so a bright or unexpected palette can make the same scene feel entirely different.

Lydia’s portraits suit a dark outfit with a restrained accent color, while Adam and Barbara can be colored in coordinated shades or contrasting ones. For the serpent, sandworm, and tombstone scenes, use a few strong colors for the main shapes and save lighter shades for smaller details.

Choose by Age and Coloring Level

A three-year-old will usually enjoy a large, clear figure with fewer small spaces, while a seven-year-old may be ready for extra faces, props, and background details. Adults who enjoy careful coloring can choose the busier scenes, where clothing, expressions, and setting give them more to work on. The medium-level drawings sit between these options, with recognizable characters and a little more to fill in.

Easy Beetlejuice Coloring Pages for Kids

The chibi Lydia and simple Beetlejuice snake have bold, easy-to-follow shapes that suit short coloring sessions and younger hands. The cute, kawaii Beetlejuice is another playful choice for kids who like a softer take on the film’s spooky mood. A second snake drawing has a more frightening look, so a grown-up can help a preschooler decide whether it feels fun or a bit too creepy.

Detailed Beetlejuice Coloring Pages for Adults

Choose the serpent and sandworm scene for long, curling forms that invite patterns and color changes. The wedding-attire scene with Barbara and Adam, or the portrait of Adam and Barbara, gives you faces and clothing to color with care.

For a busier composition, Beetlejuice sits on the Maitland residence with Adam and Barbara, while another drawing places him beside Lydia and the Maitlands. The tombstone scenes and the poster have several elements to balance, and the bouquet offers smaller petals and leaves for slower coloring.

Print Beetlejuice Coloring Pages as PDFs

Select “Open the PDF” to open a drawing, or choose “Print” to send it directly to your printer; both buttons work from a phone, too. Use the fit-to-page setting if a scene looks cropped in the preview. Thicker paper can help with markers, while colored pencils make it easier to work around the faces and smaller details.