The Munsters

Did Herman get cucked? Why aren't any of his kids part Frankenstein monster?

>Did Herman get cucked? Why aren't any of his kids part Frankenstein monster?

He only had one, and he was a werewolf. His wife was a vampire as was his fatrher in law. The human is a cousin.

how the fuck does a frankenstein fuck a vampire and get a werewolf

Pleb Status: Filtered

It was a simpler time. People who made TV shows didn't need to think of details like this.

It was a satire of monster movies and family sitcoms of that era.

here's a hint

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I'M GONNA FUCKING COOOOOOM

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Ah. OK. I understand now.

I miss sitcoms with a supernatural twist. They still had some of those in the 90s, like Sabrina.

this fucking show was the shit, 2 times better than the adams
i watched it when i was younger and the fucking spanish dub was the shit man, fuck me franky was kino

The real monsters is society

It's an allegory for Jewish families moving into suburbia in the early 1960s.

But she has a nice personality.

>The Munsters was a veiled allegory for the plight of Jews and other minorities in America. The Munsters looked different from the majority and had seemingly peculiar habits, traditions, customs, and so forth. Yet they proudly considered themselves an eminently normal, respectable, American bourgeois family. They did not regard their strange ways as in anyway incongruent with the American Way of Life. Indeed, they were essentially benevolent; they never hurt anyone and treated others with respect. Uncle Herman was a gentle, lovable individual. Even though, due to discrimination (against the freakish, i.e., minorities) he could never advance professionally in his menial job at the funeral parlor, he resolutely refused to become embittered or even to acknowledge the truth. He believed in the System and cooperated with it; even when he was arrested he offered no resistance, and it never even crossed his mind to use his enormous strength to threaten the police and forcibly get his way.

Rejected and scorned by ordinary people, who either hated them or feared them for no reason save superficial appearances, the Munsters coped by engaging in extensive denial, doggedly clinging to the belief that they were really no different than anyone else. The inexplicable anomaly of Marilyn caps it all off: she is not only "normal," but conforms to mainstream America's conception of WASP beauty and appropriate looks--she is sweet, pleasant, and blonde. If you examine the characters' behavior closely, you can see that they resolutely stand for what we today call "family values." They eat meals around the family table, express concern about their son's welfare and social adjustment, worry about fitting into the neighborhood, and so forth. Herman tells Eddie to be respectful. He is the typical all-American dad who sees himself as breadwinner and still happily takes orders from his wife. The fact that they cannot fit in despite their best efforts makes it all the more poignant

Nice

>He never had the talk about neck bolts and blood sucking.

The rise of genre fiction as the predominant force in television and film kind of renders it obsolete, honestly
I don't know if they even make straight sitcoms anymore, and you need them as a base to provide contrast to the wacky shenanigans happening in your show