Ghostbusters: Afterlife is in theaters now. Uh-oh, it’s blinking red, which spells trouble… and another sequel, one likely set back in the Big Apple. And now the camera descends into the firehouse’s basement, home to a familiar containment unit. Who’s driving the car? We don’t see anyone. The doors open and in rolls the Ecto-1, all spiffy and back where it belongs. Then cut to Winston visiting the old firehouse from which the Ghostbusters once ran their busting business. Winston is apparently a very, very, very successful businessman. ![]() Allegedly, it caused a slew of accidents. Janine, in the present day, looks at that same coin as she goes to meet Hudson’s Winston at his swanky New York office. The original Ecto-1 was driven around New York City shortly after the movie’s release in 1984, with one of the Ghostbusters behind the wheel, in costume. If you’ve bought into the nostalgia-fest that is Afterlife, you’ll be helpless to do anything other than smile. In it, Annie Potts’ Janine gifts Ramis’s Egon with a lucky coin from the 1964 World’s Fair in Queens, New York. Up next, truly post-credits, faithful fans are treated to a short, touching scene deleted from the original 1984 Ghostbusters. Are they a couple again? We hope so! A deleted scene from 1984’s Ghostbusters Ghostbusters Movie Replica License Plate ECTO-1 New York Vintage Auto Tag 1959. ![]() Only now Peter is the one getting zapped in his chair, and Dana happily does the zapping as she wrings a long-held secret out of him. Ghostbusters 1984, I Am Not Afraid, Slimer, 2 Movie, Atheism, Great. We get a cute, playful bit with Murray and Weaver as Peter Venkman and Dana Barrett at home doing a twist on the Ghostbusters scene in which Peter tested young women’s ESP skills, praising the ladies and zapping the guys. Then the credits are rolling and, there’s an interesting name among the cast: Sigourney Weaver. So, when the credits start to roll, we get a short, sweet on-screen tribute: “For Harold.” Sigourney Weaver returns! One of those will make any movie buff happy they. ![]() And it’s over at the Detroit Grand Prix on Belle Isle this weekend. The good guys win, with pivotal assists not just from Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, and Ernie Hudson, but also the late, great Harold Ramis. One of the most recognizable vanity license plates in cinema.
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