The Addams Family and The Munsters were essentially developed at the same time. Both ran for two seasons each. Which Is Television’s True First Family of Fright?

Four iconic monster movies—Dracula (1931), Frankenstein (1931), The Invisible Man (1933), and The Wolf Man (1941)—are headed back to the big screen with two double-feature events in time for Halloween.

Watch the livestream here! Star Trek Day will be hosted by Wil Wheaton and Mica Burton and feature a live orchestra, in-person conversations with cast members and creative minds, “legacy moments” with iconic cast, plus surprise announcements.

1933’s King Kong is known for its groundbreaking special effects—including stop-motion animation, matte painting, rear projection and miniatures—all done decades before CGI. 

These giant monsters sometimes save (sometimes destroy) cities. They also fought a lot of OTHER things. Can you match which monster fought what?

Classic sitcom The Munsters (1964-1966) featured a regular, suburban family that just happened to also be related to the Universal Monsters.

Celebrating the classic 1970s monster investigator, we look at Kolchak’s Best Episodes, plus an Episode Guide, a look at Why Was It Canceled, and how to Watch Episodes Online.

It seemed like every week the Munsters ran into bank robbers, con artists, and smugglers…

Universal moved from strength to strength with their Frankenstein movies, which found the monster crossing over with Wolf Man, Dracula, and even Abbott and Costello.

For a guy who worked so many years at a funeral home, Herman Munster sure took on a lot of new jobs.

Bram Stoker’s novel Dracula has enthralled generations with the most famous vampire in literature. We talk about the original novel, Lugosi’s classic portrayal, plus list the classic Universal Monsters movies.

Read on for a list of 13 monster movies that feature some combination of Frankenstein’s monster, Count Dracula, the Wolf Man, and assorted vampires, werewolves, mummies, and more.

DC Comics has had multiple versions of the monster—including a Batman villain, a Swamp Thing monster, a Superman villain, and a member of the Seven Soldiers of Victory.

Many films have used the Count as a villain, while others have used him as a title character—or invoked his name as a buzzword or as shorthand…

As Universal Studios latched onto iconic franchise characters that could carry a series, soon came the urge to have the various monsters meet up.

Over the years, the silver screen has seen vampire films make billions of dollars. But for every blockbuster vampire film, there are scores of films that fell through the cracks…

Mothra made her film debut in 1961. One of Toho’s most popular monsters, Mothra is second only to Godzilla in her total number of film appearances. See the list here!