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From this Saturday at 12 AM Eastern—that’s 6 PM Saturday in NZ, 4 PM in Sydney, and 5 AM in the UK—and repeated every four hours throughout the day—we’re
featuring the described movies Paint Your Wagon (1969) and Beetlejuice (1988).
Got questions, comments, or ideas for future described movies?
Email me at anthony at mushroomfm dot com (written this way to reduce spam).
Enjoy the movies and check out the details below!

Movie 1: Paint Your Wagon (1969)

Paint Your Wagon (1969) is a sprawling musical western that blends frontier adventure with humour, romance, and memorable songs.
Set during the California Gold Rush, the film follows the rough-and-tumble life of a mining town where dreams of fortune, personal freedom, and unexpected
relationships collide.
Directed by Joshua Logan, the story centres on the unlikely partnership between a grizzled prospector and a soft-spoken farmer who share both a claim and
a
wife,
challenging traditional ideas of love and family in the Old West.
Known for its sweeping landscapes, ambitious musical numbers, and the enduring song “They Call the Wind Maria”, the film is an unconventional and
large-scale
production that stands out in the musical genre.
Paint Your Wagon remains a curious and fascinating blend of western grit and Broadway-style spectacle.

Directed by: Joshua Logan
Produced by: Alan J. Lerner
Starring: Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood, Jean Seberg
Written by: Paddy Chayefsky
Music by: Frederick Loewe
Cinematography: William H. Daniels
Edited by: Folmar Blangsted
Distributed by: Paramount Pictures
Release date: 15 October 1969 (USA)
File length: 153 minutes
Country: United States
Language: English
Budget: Approx. $20 million
Box office: Approx. $31.6 million

Movie 2: Beetlejuice (1988)

Beetlejuice (1988) is a wildly imaginative fantasy comedy that blends the macabre with offbeat humour and striking visual creativity.
Directed by Tim Burton, the film follows a recently deceased couple who struggle to haunt their former home after it is taken over by a peculiar new
family,
leading them to seek help from the mischievous and unpredictable ghost Beetlejuice.
With its distinctive production design, surreal special effects, and darkly comic tone, the film creates a playful vision of the afterlife that is both
bizarre
and entertaining.
Featuring memorable performances and a quirky musical score, Beetlejuice became a cult classic and helped define Burton’s signature style.
The film remains a beloved celebration of the strange, the spooky, and the wonderfully weird.

Directed by: Tim Burton
Produced by: Michael Bender, Larry Wilson, Richard Hashimoto
Starring: Michael Keaton, Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis, Winona Ryder
Written by: Michael McDowell, Warren Skaaren
Music by: Danny Elfman
Cinematography: Thomas E. Ackerman
Edited by: Jane Kurson
Distributed by: Warner Bros.
Release date: 30 March 1988 (USA)
File length: 86 minutes
Country: United States
Language: English
Budget: Approx. $15 million
Box office: Approx. $74.7 million