The Munsters is a wholesome labor of love that’s probably for the most diehard sitcom fans because for better and worse, Rob Zombie makes the Munsters reboot he wants to see.

It was hard to picture how Rob Zombie’s film adaptation of The Munsters might play. Would it be, say, a profanity-laden '70s period piece where Grandpa Munster was a pedophile? Instead we get the heavy-metal horror auteur’s first “kid-friendly movie”––though that is to acknowledge virtually no child would probably be into the longueurs of this

Herman Munster and the gang are reanimated with bright colors and lots of dad jokes in Rob Zombie's The Munsters. Read our review here.

Jeffrey Daniel Phillips' performance as Herman is the best thing in a cheeky Munsters origin story.

A completely innocent, at times screamingly funny movie that’s mostly about an idealized world made of '60s cultural icons, a slicing of reality’s fabric so we might step directly into Zombie’s visions of his past sitting in front of the TV.

Rob Zombie seems to like the idea of kicking it with "The Munsters" iconic characters, but he never commits to crafting an actual story for them

The horror director turns his attention to comedy and romance with his prequel version of The Munsters.

Rob Zombie's The Munsters is a baffling, misguided film.

Despite a campy look and tone that's ridiculous, Rob Zombie's 'The Munsters' is surprisingly faithful to the original television series.

In The Munsters, Rob Zombie trades trailer trash horror for cheeky fun