Ghostbusters - Revision history

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by HomerGriffin

2026-02-16T11:47:22Z

Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by HomerGriffin

Jebediatis at 09:00, February 16, 2026

2026-02-16T09:00:04Z

HomerGriffin: /* Cast */

2025-12-14T00:07:16Z

‎Cast

HomerGriffin: /* Cast */

2025-12-13T00:52:00Z

‎Cast

Solar Dragon at 00:45, November 3, 2024

2024-11-03T00:45:59Z

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W|, {{Wikipedialink → *{{Wikipedialink, **{{Wikipedialink → *{{Wikipedialink, replaced: →

2024-11-03T00:45:26Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W|, {{Wikipedialink → *{{Wikipedialink, **{{Wikipedialink → *{{Wikipedialink, replaced: →

Mythigator: /* Common cast and crew */

2024-10-11T17:14:09Z

‎Common cast and crew

Mythigator: /* Common cast and crew */

2024-10-10T22:59:59Z

‎Common cast and crew

Mythigator at 04:15, October 10, 2024

2024-10-10T04:15:58Z

SolarBot: /* Books */replaced: 25 Cool Things to be When you Grow up → 25 Cool Things to Be When You Grow Up

2024-05-09T11:20:36Z

‎Books: replaced: 25 Cool Things to be When you Grow up → 25 Cool Things to Be When You Grow Up

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters.
 The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
 ''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe.
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 {{TRs|453|2}}
 {{TRs|"[[Boy Meets Curl]]"|2}}
 {{TB|At the [[2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics]], [[Ivan Reitman]] organizes the opening ceremony. Television commentator {{Ch|Bob Costas}} introduces Reitman as "[[Canada]]'s most famous director" and "the man who brought us ''Ghostbusters''".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Olympic teams.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|During the {{W|2010 Winter Olympics Parade of Nations|Parade of Nations}}, the ''Ghostbusters'' theme music plays, and the stadium announcer says "Who you gonna call?" followed by each nation's name as its delegation enters. By the time the competing nations finish entering and the observing nations come in, the announcer's voice is exhausted and reduced to a croak.}}
@@ Line 117: / Line 117: @@
 {{TB|[[Shohreh Aghdashloo]]}}
 {{TB|Provided the voice of {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Gozer the Gozerian|Gozer}} in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Mina bin Laden]] in the [[season 20]] episode "[[MyPods and Boomsticks]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Mina bin Laden]] in "[[MyPods and Boomsticks]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Dan Aykroyd.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Dan Aykroyd]]}}
 {{TB|Co-writer of ''Ghostbusters'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'' (along with Harold Ramis); creator of ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}''; played {{W|Ray Stantz}} in ''Ghostbusters'', ''Ghostbusters II'', ''Afterlife'' and ''Frozen Empire''; had a cameo appearance in ''{{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|Answer the Call}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in the [[season 32]] episode "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Ed Begley, Jr..jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Ed Begley, Jr.]]}}
 {{TB|Played Ed Mulgrave in ''Answer the Call''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Ed Begley, Jr.|himself}} in the [[season 10]] episode "[[Homer to the Max]]" and the [[season 20]] episode "[[Gone Maggie Gone]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Carrie Coon.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Carrie Coon]]}}
-{{TB|Played {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Callie Spengler|Callie Spengler}} in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}''.}}
+{{TB|Played Callie Spengler in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Beatrice Bouvier]] in the [[season 37]] episode "[[Sashes to Sashes]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Beatrice Bouvier]] in "[[Sashes to Sashes]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Andy Garcia.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Andy García]]}}
@@ Line 145: / Line 141: @@
 {{TB|[[Tracy Letts]]}}
 {{TB|Played a hardware owner in ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Tracy Letts|himself}} in the [[season 36]] episode "[[Desperately Seeking Lisa]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Tracy Letts|himself}} in "[[Desperately Seeking Lisa]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Cheech Marin.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Cheech Marin]]}}
@@ Line 165: / Line 161: @@
 {{TB|[[Patton Oswalt]]}}
 {{TB|Played Dr. Hubert Wartzki in ''Frozen Empire''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[T-Rex]] in the [[season 24]] episode "[[The Day the Earth Stood Cool]]" and [[Bart's guilt]] in the [[season 28]] episode "[[The Cad and the Hat]]" and Wrote the ''[[Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror]]'' comic story ''[[They Draw]]''.}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[T-Rex]] in the [[season 24]] episode "[[The Day the Earth Stood Cool]]" and [[Bart's guilt]] in the [[season 28]] episode "[[The Cad and the Hat]]". Also wrote the ''[[Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror]]'' comic story ''[[They Draw]]''.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Al Roker.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Al Roker]]}}

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters.
 The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
 ''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe.
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 {{TRs|453|2}}
 {{TRs|"[[Boy Meets Curl]]"|2}}
 {{TB|At the [[2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics]], [[Ivan Reitman]] organizes the opening ceremony. Television commentator {{Ch|Bob Costas}} introduces Reitman as "[[Canada]]'s most famous director" and "the man who brought us ''Ghostbusters''".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Olympic teams.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|During the {{W|2010 Winter Olympics Parade of Nations|Parade of Nations}}, the ''Ghostbusters'' theme music plays, and the stadium announcer says "Who you gonna call?" followed by each nation's name as its delegation enters. By the time the competing nations finish entering and the observing nations come in, the announcer's voice is exhausted and reduced to a croak.}}
@@ Line 117: / Line 117: @@
 {{TB|[[Shohreh Aghdashloo]]}}
 {{TB|Provided the voice of {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Gozer the Gozerian|Gozer}} in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Mina bin Laden]] in "[[MyPods and Boomsticks]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Mina bin Laden]] in the [[season 20]] episode "[[MyPods and Boomsticks]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Dan Aykroyd.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Dan Aykroyd]]}}
 {{TB|Co-writer of ''Ghostbusters'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'' (along with Harold Ramis); creator of ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}''; played {{W|Ray Stantz}} in ''Ghostbusters'', ''Ghostbusters II'', ''Afterlife'' and ''Frozen Empire''; had a cameo appearance in ''{{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|Answer the Call}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Postage Stamp Fellow]] in the [[season 32]] episode "[[The Dad-Feelings Limited]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Ed Begley, Jr..jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Ed Begley, Jr.]]}}
 {{TB|Played Ed Mulgrave in ''Answer the Call''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Ed Begley, Jr.|himself}} in the [[season 10]] episode "[[Homer to the Max]]" and the [[season 20]] episode "[[Gone Maggie Gone]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Carrie Coon.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Carrie Coon]]}}
-{{TB|Played Callie Spengler in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}''.}}
+{{TB|Played {{W|List of Ghostbusters characters#Callie Spengler|Callie Spengler}} in ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'' and ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Beatrice Bouvier]] in "[[Sashes to Sashes]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Beatrice Bouvier]] in the [[season 37]] episode "[[Sashes to Sashes]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Andy Garcia.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Andy García]]}}
@@ Line 141: / Line 145: @@
 {{TB|[[Tracy Letts]]}}
 {{TB|Played a hardware owner in ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Tracy Letts|himself}} in "[[Desperately Seeking Lisa]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Tracy Letts|himself}} in the [[season 36]] episode "[[Desperately Seeking Lisa]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Cheech Marin.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Cheech Marin]]}}
@@ Line 161: / Line 165: @@
 {{TB|[[Patton Oswalt]]}}
 {{TB|Played Dr. Hubert Wartzki in ''Frozen Empire''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[T-Rex]] in the [[season 24]] episode "[[The Day the Earth Stood Cool]]" and [[Bart's guilt]] in the [[season 28]] episode "[[The Cad and the Hat]]". Also wrote the ''[[Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror]]'' comic story ''[[They Draw]]''.}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[T-Rex]] in the [[season 24]] episode "[[The Day the Earth Stood Cool]]" and [[Bart's guilt]] in the [[season 28]] episode "[[The Cad and the Hat]]" and Wrote the ''[[Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror]]'' comic story ''[[They Draw]]''.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Al Roker.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Al Roker]]}}

@@ Line 138: / Line 138: @@
 {{TB|Voiced {{W|Egon Spengler}} in ''The Real Ghostbusters'' and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}''.}}
 {{TB|Recurring guest voice actor.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Cheech Marin.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Cheech Marin]]}}

@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 {{TB|Played Ed Mulgrave in ''Answer the Call''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Ed Begley, Jr.|himself}} in the [[season 10]] episode "[[Homer to the Max]]" and the [[season 20]] episode "[[Gone Maggie Gone]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Andy Garcia.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Andy García]]}}

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters.
-The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters:Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
+The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
 ''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 A sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters II}}'', followed in 1989 and did well at the box office, but wasn't as successful as the first movie. The 1990s and 2000s saw several abortive attempts at a second sequel, but they paused in 2014 when Harold Ramis passed away. In 2016, a {{W2|Ghostbusters|2016 film|remake film}} (subtitled ''Answer the Call'' in its home video release) which featured women in the Ghostbusters roles appeared, but did not do well. In 2021 a second sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters: Afterlife}}'', appeared, with the storyline focusing on the daughter and grandchildren of one of the original Ghostbusters.
-The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{w|Ghostbusters:Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
+The ''Ghostbusters'' franchise has also given rise to video games, comic books, and two animated television series: ''{{W|The Real Ghostbusters}}'', which aired from 1986 to 1991; and ''{{W|Extreme Ghostbusters}}'', which aired in 1997. Following the release of ''Ghostbusters: Afterlife'', an animated film and a live-action prequel television series were in development. A live-action sequel, ''{{W|Ghostbusters:Frozen Empire}}'', was released in 2024.
 ''Ghostbusters'' has been referred to several times in the ''[[The Simpsons|Simpsons]]'' universe.
@@ Line 225: / Line 225: @@
 {{TB|[[Jasper Randall]]}}
 {{TB|Choir conductor for ''Frozen Empire''.}}
-{{TB|Sang songs for three episodes:  "[[Todd, Todd, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?]]", "[[Bobby, It's Cold Outside]]", and "[[Undercover Burns]]".}}
+{{TB|Sang songs for three episodes: "[[Todd, Todd, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?]]", "[[Bobby, It's Cold Outside]]", and "[[Undercover Burns]]".}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Bill Recinos]]}}

@@ Line 202: / Line 202: @@
 {{TB|Sound re-recording mixer for ''Ghostbusters II''.}}
 {{TB|Sound re-recording mixer for 23 episodes in seasons 2 and 3.}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Bill Higley]]}}
 {{TB|ADR Mixer for ''Frozen Empire''.}}
 {{TB|HSR dialogue recordist for ''[[The Simpsons Movie]]''.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Greg Orloff.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Greg Orloff]]}}
 {{TB|Foley mixer for ''Ghostbusters II''.}}
 {{TB|Sound re-recording mixer in seasons 3 through 9.}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Bill Recinos]]}}
 {{TB|Visual effects animator for ''Ghostbusters''.}}
 {{TB|Character layout artist for 13 episodes in seasons 30 and 31.}}
 }}

@@ Line 104: / Line 104: @@
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|''[[The Ralph Wiggum Book]]''}}
-{{TB|"Ghost Buster" is #23 on [[Ralph Wiggum]]'s list of "[[25 Cool Things to be When you Grow up]]".}}
+{{TB|"Ghost Buster" is #23 on [[Ralph Wiggum]]'s list of "[[25 Cool Things to Be When You Grow Up]]".}}
 }}