Ghostbusters, which celebrates its 25th anniversary on June 8 2009, was named funniest movie of the past 25 years by Entertainment Weekly.

In the summer of 1984, the only pop-culture question more common than ”Where’s the beef?” was ”Who you gonna call?’

GBTV had the chance to sit down with Tom Morga, who served as Harold Ramis’ stunt double in the original Ghostbusters film.

From the San Diego Comic Con website. Thanks to QZEDDEMOORE from the Ghostbusters Message Board for spotting this.

1:45-2:45 Ghostbusters: The Video Game— Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, and panelists from Sierra Entertainment and Sony Pictures Consumer Products discuss the eagerly anticipated Ghostbusters: The Video Game, due out this October. The panel focuses on what it takes to bring fans the next chapter in the Ghostbusters universe, including working with the original cast members and Sony Pictures Consumer Products to create a completely true and faithful interactive ghostbusting experience. Room 6B

Ernie Hudson recently sat down for an interview Eurogamer to talk about Ghostbusters: The Video Game and how the Ghostbusters franchise has touched his life and career.

Still, sounds like Hudson accepts intrusions as part of the price you pay for being in a hugely successful film. He also accepts the fact he’ll always be remembered as the fourth Ghostbuster, although he had a much bigger part in the original script. “I was the guy who got slimed in the hotel, but I guess the studio felt they wanted more stuff for Bill Murray,” Hudson reveals. “I was the guy who thought of the marshmallow man on the rooftop, but then it became Danny [Akroyd]’s character.”

It was only after he won the part of Winston that the decision was made to reduce the character’s role. “And they didn’t do that till the day before we started shooting, so I didn’t have time to adjust,” Hudson says. “Yeah, when the part was cut there was some frustrating stuff associated with that. But it was what it was, and it is what it is. 24 years later, people still like the movie, and I’m glad.”

Kotaku got in touch with Sierra’s Ben Borth and was able to extract a reason regarding Rick Moranis’ decision not to participate in Ghostbusters: The Video Game.

He made so much money off of Honey I Shrunk The Kids that he retired. He just doesn’t want to work anymore.

Ernie hudson answers a question about Ghostbusters III before the announcement of Ghostbusters: The Video Game during the F.A.C.T.S convention 2007.

From canada.com, father and son director duo Ivan Reitman and Jason Reitman will interview each other on July 17 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel during the 26th annual Just for Laughs festival in Montreal.  Jason Reitman, who had a critical success with Juno last year, will also be conducting a filmmaking seminar there on July 18.

Ernie Hudson poses in from of the Ectomobile owned by Paul Francis with his now famous “Winston Rules” t-shirt during Adventurecon 2008 in Knoxville Tennessee.

Speaking to videogaming247, in an interview that will be published later this week - Ernie Hudson, the actor who played Winston Zeddmore in the Ghostbusters movie - has revealed the length of the upcoming game’s script.

You know, I read the script, and it’s a really good script. It’s huge. It covers every possibility. A regular film script is 120 pages, this thing’s 480 pages, or something.

Dan Akroyd and Harold Ramis, who also co-wrote the first two Ghostbusters films, wrote the new, original content for the game.

Hudson was at the MCM Expo in London promoting the game, to which he’s added a voice over.

All the characters are back, including Bill Murray, which I was surprised at, because Bill tends to not do these things. If you look at his movies, I think the only time he ever did a sequel was with Ghostbusters. And it took five years to get him to do that.

We’ll have more as soon as the interview is published.

New London Connecticut’s The Day, had the chance to catch up with Dan Aykroyd. Thanks to Charles, aka riverofslime, for the tip!