The film’s jail scene was filmed in a real, supposed haunted jail.All three suits were destroyed during filming.
There were 3 Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man suits and they each cost $20,000.The character was later changed to a form described as “David Bowie meets Grace Jones”. He was a pale, slender man in a nice business suit. In the original script, Ivo was not only the building’s architect, he was the one who formed the Gozer cult. Gozer was also going to take the form of Ivo Shander. Gozer (Slavitza Jovan) was originally supposed to be played by Paul Reubens, but he turned down the role.The exterior was shot in New York City, and the interior was shot in a firehouse in Los Angeles. They ended up filming two different firehouses in two different cities.Ivan Reitman actually got the idea from working on Broadway. In order to achieve the effect of Dana (Sigourney Weaver) floating in the air, Weaver was placed in a full body cast that was attached to a pole hidden behind the curtains.The beasts who come to life in the film were based on actual statue designs on an old church in Philadelphia.Slimer’s eating was actually based on Belushi’s cafeteria scene in Animal House. During filming, Dan Aykroyd would call the Slimer ghost the ghost of John Belushi.However, after Murphy declined the role, the script was rewritten to have Winston show up in the middle of the film. Back when Eddie Murphy was offered the role of Winston (Ernie Hudson), the character was supposed to show up a lot earlier in the film.For six weeks, there were about 1,000 calls per hour. When people called the number, they would get a recorded message from Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd (Ray) saying they were “ out catching ghosts right now”. Although, in the promotion, the 555 number was changed to a number people could actually call. To promote the film during its release, director Ivan Reitman ran the Ghostbusterscommercial instead of a trailer.
After he realized he was the one best suited for the role of Egon, he decided to take it.
Almost all of the scenes were performed differently from the script.Winston touches the car, as if welcoming back an old friend.Welcome back to Behind The Scenes Saturday! For my longest BTS post, I bring you over 70 pictures and plenty of interesting trivia for the movie, Ghostbusters – a classic ghost tale that is loved and adored to this day! I can’t tell you how excited I am for the new film! We next see Winston back at the fire station where the original team used to work, and the Ecto-1 arriving back to where everything started. Janine and Winston’s conversation centers on legacy, as Winston explains he started his business for his kids so that they could have a good life. Since his ghost-busting days, Winston has become a successful businessman, but as his earlier cameo suggested, he still holds a fondness for his old profession. It’s unclear why until the after-credits scene where we see Janine, the original Ghostbusters receptionist (who also appeared near the beginning of Afterlife), in the city visiting Winston Zeddemore (Ernie Hudson) at his office.
The film’s final moment (before the credits) shows the Ghostbusters car, the Ecto-1, being driven back to NYC. While the first credits scene worked as a comedic footnote, the second credits scene hints at what could be next for the franchise. The Ecto-1 chasing the ghost Muncher in Ghostbusters: Afterlife.
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