Beetlejuice, Tim Burton summoned a sequel that grossed a lively $450 million at the global box office. But the filmmaker, 66, is ruling out revisiting two films that have since passed into the afterlife: 1990’s Edward Scissorhands,

Burton and Depp built careers off one another with "Edward Scissorhands" and "Ed Wood," but their last collaboration was over a decade ago with 2012's "Dark Shadows."

The “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” director also shoots down a potential follow-up to “The Nightmare Before Christmas” since it’s “a one-off thing”

Tim Burton and Johnny Depp were previously a long-standing duo known for the many films they collaborated on together over the years like Edward Scissorhands, Corpse Bride, Sweeney Todd, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,

Tim Burton revealed his one collaboration with Johnny Depp to which he will never produce a sequel. “There are certain films I don’t want to make a sequel to,” Burton said before revealing that one of those movies is the 1990

Tim Burton—who hasn’t done a film with Johnny Depp since 2012—is asked about reuniting with his once-frequent collaborator while at the Marrakech Film Festival.

Tim Burton has said he is "sure" his path will cross with actor Johnny Depp again—a collaboration that would mark their first since 2012's 'Dark Shadows'.

Well, someone finally cornered Tim Burton into talking about Johnny Depp. Asked at the Marrakech International Film Festival whether there’d be another Burton/Depp collaboration in the future, the filmmaker replied,

Tim Burton has ruled out the possibility of creating a sequel to his 1990 classic Edward Scissorhands, starring Johnny Depp. During a Q&A at the Marrakech International Film Festival, Burton explained that there are certain films he believes should remain as standalone projects,

Tim Burton might be riding high on the success of Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, but the filmmaker has made it clear that this doesn't mean each of his long beloved films will get their own legacy sequels.

Tim Burton may have reawakened the Ghost With the Most in the recently released sequel to his 1988 comedy-horror film “Beetlejuice,” but that didn’t seem to convince the filmmaker to revisit some of his other classics.