Bryan Fuller revamping The Munsters for NBC
1960s’ camp comedy series The Munsters may be getting a new life, as a one-hour drama written and produced by Bryan Fuller…
1960s’ camp comedy series The Munsters may be getting a new life, as a one-hour drama written and produced by Bryan Fuller…
For a truncated final-season premiere, this is a disappointing new direction on what has been a wonderfully funny and compassionate program… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Cool, squared… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
There isn’t much that can save the series, but perhaps it’s time to marry off Chuck and Sarah and wave goodbye… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
A great episode with some interesting father storylines resolving and blowing up, but can the series survive?… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Some of the action’s back, with hints of some suitable villains coming in the near future. But we need more of the comedy, too… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
The villains always seem to be more fun than the heroes, but just when the characters are hitting their strides… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
The geekdom is back, as we end this little arc with a warm, fuzzy feeling of happy resolution. But there’s no saying what next week will bring… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
It’s not a great pilot, but it has its occasional moments, and it is fun to watch. It’s also great to see a comic book dad who honestly loves his family… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
This is one of those really good episodes we’ll remember after the series ends… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
A disappointing episode with many missed opportunities for something better… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
It must be Hallowe’en, when Freddy Krueger and the Terminator have to take a back seat to… Mom… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
A weaker episode. Enough already with Chuck’s angst over putting together his non-performing family; more with the funny, more with the fun… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Unfortunately, the B-stories continue to outrun the A stories. Manager Morgan and Assistant Manager Big Mike succeed with the story and the funny, while Chuck and Sarah, not so much… (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Even a weak episode provides the geek love and laughs that make Chuck, Chuck. But come on, producers, recognize what show you’re making, and give it to us! (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
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