Addams Famiyl as guests
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ridgerunner72160-609-362419 — 14 years ago(September 25, 2011 02:14 PM)
Yeah, very true!! And boy, she really was a knockout back then. Also, I remember seeing an episode on Rod Serling's Night Gallery back in the early '70s about a guy who was extraordinarily physically deformed. The setting was sometime in the future. And the guy was sent to some far off planet where the people looked like him. In return a person from that planet who looked like a human being, but nothing like the others on that planet was sent to Earth. I thought it was a pretty good episode and I used to really enjoy watching Night Gallery when I was a kid. Rod Serling was a genius at that sort of show.
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Tresix — 14 years ago(September 25, 2011 02:49 PM)
The "NG" episode was called "The Different Ones" and Serling wasn't too fond of it because it was too similar to "Eye of the Beholder". However, I thought that was a rare hiccup in the early seasons of the show (which often featured John Astin in some episodes).
Yippee: "For king!"
Yappee: "For country!"
Yahooie: "And, most of all, for 10 an hour!" -
toking65000 — 13 years ago(June 04, 2012 03:12 AM)
Well old school Wednesday would not be trying to kill them, she was the sweetest one in the family, the movies and new TV show did THAT to her character, I dunno why they were so intent on making her lucifer in the flesh.
Just because we lose today's battle doesn't mean we've lost tommorow's war. -
trollomatic — 9 years ago(June 10, 2016 12:50 PM)
I never thought about it, but that would have been terrific if the Addams would have stayed at the Munsters house for the weekend or vice versa. Unfortunately, the two networks would never have agreed to it though. I think The Addams Family was on ABC and The Munsters were on CBS
Although in the 1970's, the two actors that played Oscar Goldman and Rudy Wells simultaneously appeared as Oscar Goldman and Rudy Wells on both "The Six Million Dollar Man" on ABC and "The Bionic Woman" on NBC.
In every episode of both shows at that time.
(during those seasons of the shows). -
trollomatic — 13 years ago(May 24, 2012 07:24 PM)
well not quite, but sort of.
In one episode, there is a picture of some of The Munsters relatives.
And they are all dressed up exactly like The Addams Family. 1960's version.
Although not the actual actors of that show, it seemed like it was an intentional reference of The Munsters being related to The Addams Family. -
Tresix — 13 years ago(June 17, 2012 10:30 AM)
I'm glad they gave Wednesday some sort of personality in the updated versions. Besides, if they were to do a crossover, it would have to be with the recent incarnations of the characters from both families. Even though I'm not exactly thrilled with the casting of the current Munsters.
Yippee: "For king!"
Yappee: "For country!"
Yahooie: "And, most of all, for 10 an hour!" -
trollomatic — 9 years ago(June 10, 2016 12:46 PM)
Suprisingly, Fred Gwynne aka Herman Munster IS associated with "The Adams House"
Adams House is one of twelve undergraduate residential Houses at Harvard University, located between Harvard Square and the Charles River in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Its name commemorates the services of the Adams family, including John Adams, the second president of the United States, and John Quincy Adams, the sixth president.