A striped suit should be a straightforward wardrobe choice, but Beetlejuice makes it look like a warning that arrived too late. His grin suggests a plan that nobody sensible would approve, while his confidence implies that approval was never required. The room feels less orderly simply because he has entered it.
Beetlejuice coloring pages give fans another chance to enjoy that unruly presence. The familiar face carries much of the humor before any particular scene comes to mind. Beside the Halloween decorations, a finished picture can look as though it knows exactly how much trouble it could cause if someone were careless with introductions.
Free Printable Beetlejuice Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Beetlejuice Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Dress Lydia for the Strange Company
Lydia stands beside Beetlejuice, her sweeping hair and narrow silhouette contrasting with his striped suit and enormous grin. They look entirely comfortable together, despite giving most ordinary social occasions a rather unusual guest list.
Black and white would suit Beetlejuice’s suit, with a little green in his hair. Lydia could wear deep red or violet, keeping the two outfits distinct.
For fans who enjoy costume design, Lydia’s outfit offers room to try a different fabric treatment without changing the drawing. Fine lace-like marks, a dark satin finish, or a few small red accents could each suggest a different version of her wardrobe. Pick one approach and let it carry through the dress rather than adding every gothic detail at once.
Give Beetlejuice His Curtain Call
Beetlejuice bows with one hand across his chest and the other extended. His hair has ignored whatever effort went into the gesture, which seems entirely appropriate for an entrance that doubles as a curtain call.
The familiar black-and-white stripes would keep the suit sharp. Sickly green hair and a little gray around the face could supply the rest of his wonderfully disreputable appearance.
The bow makes this a fitting image for a small homemade theater. Cut around the figure with a generous border and attach it to a card base so it stands. A folded paper stage behind him is enough; the pose already supplies the performance, without needing an elaborate set or a script full of borrowed lines.
Let the House Stay Crooked
Beetlejuice stands amid strange company outside a house whose rooflines appear to have rejected the usual building rules. The leaning shapes and surrounding details make this the busiest, most gleefully unsettled scene of the group.
Purple shadows and faded green walls could suit the house. Keep Beetlejuice’s stripes clear, with smaller orange or red touches among the surrounding oddities.
This picture makes a useful prompt for drawing an impossible building of your own. Choose one architectural rule to abandon: stairs can lead nowhere, windows can lean, or a roof can bend. Sticking to one main distortion gives the house a recognizable personality, rather than simply filling the paper with random spooky objects.
Make the Grin Properly Unsettling
The wild hair, wide grin, and outstretched hand bring Beetlejuice unusually close to the viewer. Small bats and curling marks surround him, but his face is already doing most of the unsettling work.
Pale gray skin with uneven green and purple patches would suit him better than a smooth, healthy complexion. Darker color around the eyes could deepen the expression.
A slightly ragged finish feels right for this portrait. Try adding a few broken marks around the hairline and jacket edges instead of making every surface perfectly neat. The useful experiment is deciding where messiness adds character. Leaving some areas cleaner will make those worn, grubby patches look intentional rather than accidental.
Follow the Sandworm’s Stripes
Beetlejuice points outward beside a striped sandworm, with a gravestone and twisted shapes nearby. Between the suit and the creature, there are enough bands of black and white to keep the page pleasantly disorienting.
The sandworm could keep strong black-and-white stripes, with purple shadows beneath its curves. A dull green ground would suit the graveyard setting without adding another bold pattern.
Follow the worm’s body from one end to the other before coloring each stripe. Where it bends, the bands need to bend with it. This makes a satisfying drawing exercise afterward: sketch a curling tube on scrap paper and wrap stripes around it, using the creature as a guide for making a flat shape look rounded.
Put Beetlejuice on the Halloween Guest List
The smaller, cartoon-styled Beetlejuice waves above his own name, with his striped suit and untidy hair still firmly in place. The large lettering gives the page the feeling of a ready-made character sign.
Green hair and a black-and-white suit would keep him recognizable. The name could use purple or acid green, with a darker edge on a few letters.
The bold name makes this version particularly useful for a Halloween film-night sign. Mount the finished picture near the snacks or beside the screen, then put the evening’s film details on a separate small card. That keeps the character artwork intact while giving the sign a real job in the room.