yessssssssssssss bring the old versions back

Irina Ionescu and Nickelodeon

preach i miss em too

About 2007 it went to toilet for me! I WANT MY 90S CARTOON CHANNELS BACK!!!

Me too!

I still Watch it Not the old 1 the new 1

Which was your favorite to watch?

Best of both worlds.

The real show had a major letdown for me as a kid, who saw the live action movies, originally, with that version of Wednesday. In the original show, she was basically just... the cute little girl.

Wish I had Boomerang

Dead at 85 & died last year??? 😫

He was perfect for voicing Uncle Fester.

Let's be thankful for him being a part of a favorite cartoon family.

R.I.P. Charles Addams(the Creator of the Addams Family) Jan 07, 1912 - Sep 29, 1988

@@Darkstar263 Whoever voiced him in the movie, did a good job. And that's Nick Kroll! :)

I remember this show, as a child, on Cartoon Network

@@lisamcdonald1014 I remember this originally aired on ABC 7 Saturday mornings.

Never saw, but I would praise every moment if I saw

Me too

Mine too! Absolutely the best time of my life!

Except their son N.J. he's not like his parents because he was the only one that was being nice to the Addams Family because he was being friends with them and they were being friends with him too, and also in a way that he likes the Addams Family.

Rob Paulsen voices Mr. Normanmeyer.

@@luisdorado8562, I wonder if his parents' nitpicking ever got on anyone else's nerves (except the Addams', obviously).

Often the neighbors get all the fun for laughs especially the father

Horror doesn't often mean you should be scared in a average sitcom or cartoon

Its classic

I remember the highway episode in particular with normans house getting partially torn down...

Used to be originally on ABC

This version and the Original 1960s version are the best two because both have John Astin as Gomez

You can always see the movie.

But not animated

Me too

Sameeee

yay

Me too

Ouais

why did it end

@@Carnidoom seasonal rot

Cartoons don't go beyond the line

@@Carnidoom poor ratings

I've always adored watching the weekday or Saturday rerun programs

Me too

Bro same

True

@@pennsylvaniarailfan57 IKR?

But now that cartoons suck I feel so depressed that I need to watch the shows in the past sound those that I remember but need to fight my fear

@@gabriellitewski7988 i hear ya!

@@gabriellitewski7988 But I don't mind having them as neighbors.

I think the 1991 and 1993 live action movies are the best versions

@@dehistoriapisciumfish7639 respectfully disagree. Theres so much more you can do with animation that fits the addams family vibe.

Same

the one without edgy 2013 pinterest one liners 💀

Those Netflix morons will never understand this masterpiece

Me too

@ted37846 Not really. The 1972 _Scooby-Doo Movies_ crossover episode titled "Wednesday's Missing" that had the family guest-star actually featured a near-flawless replication of Charles Addams' art style in animated series form (later reused for the 1973 animated series) & as a bonus, also had not only John Astin onboard as Gomez, but Carolyn Jones as Morticia, Jackie Coogan as Uncle Fester & Ted Cassidy as Lurch also likewise lent their voices to the characters they played on the 1964 sitcom. The children, however, were not voiced by Ken Weatherwax nor Lisa Loring, but were instead voiced by a young Jodie Foster as Pugsley & Cindy Henderson as Wednesday - who was depicted in a pink version of her usual outfit, which was meant to be ironic, but all it seemed to do was turn some fans off to see the "child of woe" in such a bright, chipper color rather than the dour, grim color pallet choices of midnight blue, swamp green, mud brown & putrid yellow that she was typically shown wearing whenever Charles Addams' single-panel cartoons within The New Yorker were translated into color. Indeed, Wednesday's often expected all-black color scheme actually came from a misidentification in visuals, thanks to the 1964 sitcom getting taped in-color just to get edited using a black & white filter in post-production to suit standard television sets of the period, as well as Halloween costume suppliers accidentally mistaking her collared dress as black due to the visual error (in other words, most viewers likely saw her default attire as all-black due to the 1964 sitcom being sent across TV stations in more cost-effective black & white despite it being recorded on-set in full color, rather than going by the licensed merchandise for the program that depicts 6-year-old Lisa Loring wearing a deep blue frock with a slightly off-white collar, nor seeking out the one-shot cartoon panels of creator Charles Addams to select one of the color options the man himself chose for her whenever his work was colorized, not to mention Christina Ricci's eventual theatrical film depictions presenting her in a predominately black ensemble with either navy blue or charcoal gray accents in the pattern) - and another actress to voice Grandmama, since the original actress, Blossom Rock, was ill at the time. The subsequent 1973 cartoon of _The Addams Family_ featuring the creepy clan road tripping cross-country in a creepy coupe version of their Victorian mansion home not only removed all of the 1964 sitcom actors from their roles, except Jackie Coogan as Uncle Fester & Ted Cassidy as Lurch, but all of the dark satirical humor was replaced with cheesy campiness (most likely at the behest of the network sponsors that Hanna-Barbera Productions had to answer to at the time) & they couldn't even get the rights in time to use the memorably snappy theme tune composed by Vic Mizzy, so they simply used a public domain, similar-sounding track instead. Thankfully, with this 2nd chance to capture the family in animated series form in 1992 (naturally, off the back of the popularity generated from the first theatrical film adaptation of _The Addams Family_ released a year prior in 1991, with its _Addams Family Values_ sequel on the way by 1993), Hanna-Barbera Productions was able to secure John Astin back to reprise Gomez & also get clearance to use the proper theme song (as seen & heard above). In this 2nd animated series that sadly only lasted 26 episodes spanning just 2 short seasons, Debi Drewberry (the future Jimmy Neutron) voiced Wednesday & played her off as an amalgam of all previous depictions of the character from Lisa Loring's 1964 sitcom sweetness, the violent "playfulness" of Christina Ricci's version from the 1991 film & Cindy Henderson's body language from both the aforementioned "Wednesday's Missing" _Scooby-Doo Movies_ crossover episode from 1972 & the prior 1973 animated series that was also animated by Hanna-Barbera Productions.

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh 26 episodes, two episodes longer than the original 1960's series and one episode longer than The New Addams Family in 1998. Honestly, none of these shows did too terrible. Just cancelled before their time, probably for budget reasons.

@@filthycasual8187 Compared to the 1964 sitcom aired in black & white but taped in color (and made the "Halloween with The [new] Addams Family" 1974 TV special, with its only contributions being largely forgettable, namely Gomez's debonair lookalike brother Pauncho, junior versions of Wednesday & Pugsley meanwhile retaining Ken Weatherwax & Lisa Loring as Pugsley Sr. & Wednesday Sr. and naturally, new actresses for Grandmama Addams & Grandma Hester Frump to unfortunately replace not only the ill Blossom Rock but also sub in for the ageism against typecast veteran character actress Margaret Hamilton despite the fact the Maggie was still getting work as the pitch-woman for Maxwell Coffee House & reprising her iconic role of The Wicked Witch of the West for not just _The Paul Lynde Halloween Spooktacular_ but also, playing herself donning a copy of her pointy hat & caped dress for landmark episodes of _Mister Rogers' Neighborhood_ & _Sesame Street_ aired around the same time; Unfortunately, the last of the 3 appearances has since become lost media due to "concerned parents" getting her _Sesame Street_ cameo rather needlessly pulled out of rotation, courtesy of secondhand inheritance of early generation _Sesame Street_ parent's own personally unfounded fear of Maggie that probably began once they themselves saw her memorably iconic 1939 MGM classic scenes from _The Wizard of OZ_ -- wherein she was both Dust Bowl era/sepia toned dog-hating Kansas spinster Miss Gulch & Technicolor OZ's resident cackling "bad witch" [purely because of the "bad witches are ugly" stigma relayed by studio executives during the MGM film's already renowned tumultuous development that re-enforced the ugly old hag depiction many still identity traditional witches to be, regardless of the opposing view carried by several good witches over the decades, ranging from fictional ones, such as Samantha Stevens from the 1960's supernatural sitcom-turned-millennial meta theatrical movie _Bewitched_ all the way to _Harry Potter_ brand author J.K. Rowling's bookish Hermione Granger and beyond, to real world contemporary practitioners of Wicca who may be put off by the staple Halloween visage of what a witch purportedly looks like] -- far too young, yet their memories left a lasting impression on them that unfairly resulted in Maggie's _Sesame Street_ cameo getting wrongfully removed from ever being re-aired, even well after the very same MGM film these particular ridiculous folks were scared of during their formative years had, by this point, already been consistently aired by Turner Broadcasting as a commercially promoted, nationally syndicated annual television event on par with the _Peanuts_ holiday specials to make _The Wizard of OZ_ the timeless classic it rightfully should've been during the Golden Age of Hollywood & in this fan's opinion, _The Wizard of OZ_ had its limelight dimmed upon having to share Victor Fleming's credited directorship with -- and likewise, lose coveted award nominations to -- presently deemed antiquated [i.e. sexist and/or racist] period piece masterpiece _Gone With the Wind_ starring MGM leading man Clark Gable, however a silver lining in this cloud hovering over what would've been Judy Garland's star-making launchpad film is that Maggie's begrudgingly forever typecast enduring role of The Wicked Witch of the West actually led to the 1995 penning of Gregory MacGuire's politically-charged, pro-LGBTQ+ revisionist inversion of the land over the rainbow known as _Wicked: The Life & Times of The Wicked Witch of the West_ that was quickly snatched up & transformed into the runaway 2003 Broadway musical shortened to just _Wicked_ starring eventual Elsa from _Frozen_ voice actress & repeat Tony award nomination winner Idina Menzel as the titular reformed "villain"/misunderstood protagonist Elphaba Thropp aka the inevitably prolific Wicked Witch of the West ~cue prime Idina Menzel soundalike super fan Erin Rementer's "Let It Defy Gravity" _Frozen_ & _Wicked_ mashup~), the 2 live-action theatrical movies (highlighted by Christina Ricci, Christopher Lloyd & Raul Julia as Wednesday, Uncle Fester & Gomez respectively) & this 2nd animated attempt by Hanna-Barbera, we got the often disliked 1997 made for TV movie, _Addams Family Reunion_ that served as a backdoor pilot for the unnecessary 1 season 1998 sitcom reboot known as _The All-New Addams Family_ that failed to reinvent the classic show by simply redoing old episodes worse than before & using a new cast -- except for holdovers from the _Reunion_ TV movie, which didn't even include keeping Tim Curry as Gomez -- that nobody cared about, since the popularity of the Addams brand rapidly waned until the bizarrely receptive musical.

Seriously, they're easily one of the lost loving and devoted couples in fiction anywhere. We all should be so lucky to find someone that matches with us as much as those two do for each other.

@ted37846 Also Debi Drewberry, who voiced Wednesday, played her as an amalgam of Lisa Loring's, Cindy Henderson's & Christina Ricci's previous depictions of our favorite "child of woe".

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh That's true. No wonder her voice sounds a bit like Jimmy Neutron!

@@ericdalhoff3507 Yep. She's also been Playhouse Disney mascot Clay (a sentient blob of yellow clay with a face), Jeannie Harper on _Life With Louie_ (Childhood crush/female bodyguard to an adolescent Louie during his formative years in the Midwest before he became a famously self-deprecating comedian, a celebrity host of the _Family Feud_ game show, a '90s FOX Kids network cartoon star & memoir writer [Rest in peace, you big lug]), Bobby's self-appointed girlfriend Jackie on _Bobby's World_ opposite Howie Mandel (back when he still had hair & wasn't the bald guy hosting _Deal or No Deal_ to remain culturally relevant) as both the title character's creator/father Howie as well as the titular Bobby Generic (Pronounced like "Gen--err--rick" rather than the usual "Gen--air--rick") himself (Who was still in the "Yuck, girls have cooties" phase of his young life, so he visibly gagged whenever Jackie kissed him or else, he ran away from her before she had the chance to do so, prompting her to give chase after him whilst giggling cheekily along the way), and various other characters, including resident boy genius James "Jimmy" Isaac Newtron for the theatrical movie & CGI cartoon series named after him that ran on Nickelodeon during the early-to-mid '00s (and is, like much of Viacom's retired programming, available on Paramount+).

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh And Coco Bandicoot.

Me too

Both it & the animated _Beetlejuice_ roughly ended around the same time, since _Beetlejuice_ ran for 4 seasons from 1989 (it debuted a year after the 1988 source film, hence why Betel stated in the first episode, "Here I am at the Neitherworld Shocking Mall, with grossness wall-to-wall. But am I shopping for myself? No! I have to buy something for her. ~pulls out large poster of Lydia Deetz~ You see, I met Lydia a little over a year ago tomorrow & she says it's... ~morphs his head into Lydia's, with voice to match, quoting her, before reverting back to himself~ "Our anniversary." "But, I don't have any money! You know what I am, kids? I'm flat broke." ~turns into a flat breakable object & shatters, before putting himself back together~) to sometime in 1992, whereas this 2-season series of just 26 episodes centered around Charles Addams' macabre family of misfits debuted in 1992 fresh off the success of the first live-action theatrical film starring the creepy clan (with Raul Julia as Gomez, Angelica Houston as Morticia, Christina Ricci as Wednesday, etc.) & ended at the tail end of the year, just as 1993 was beginning.

Stfu

Me too

I probably would

Me

I think I would

Me

Me

No kidding. This is also the only intro where Fester Addams's face doesn't explode in the end of the intro.

Actually, it was first aired on ABC.

What a hell 7 years

Me too

There's also a version where Pugsley pulls on the trapdoor string & it pulls Wednesday into the air (and off-screen).

So this show had its own version of a couch gag? Neat!

@@kaylemathewcomendador6964 The pictures at the end of the intro often differed as well (totem pole, hanging framed photos, still-life photograph, etc.).

Thanks for chiming in, bro 👍🏼

So f’ing true

Only the 1973 version is for now!

@@ClassicTVMan1981X but since Amazon's MGM / Orion and Charles Addams' estate currently owns the rights for The Addams Family franchise, and remember that Warner Bros. Home Entertainment currently distributed some Amazon's MGM Home Entertainment products in physical home media as well, but I wish that MGM and Warner Bros. Home Entertainment should released The Addams Family series which is the 1964 original Live-action series, a Scooby-Doo crossover and even the 1992 version from Hanna-Barbera (coincidentally, MGM was also the former distributor and producers for Tom and Jerry series, created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, although Turner currently owns the rights) on Blu-ray and DVD.

Looks like it was done by the same animators

Haunted family

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink

Xd

Don’t quote me on this, but Im pretty sure most tech devices, particularly ones that run of wifi, have this thing where they can pick up a particular topic from a conversation through audio recording and start recommending you that said topic or other related stuff, wether through ads, yt videos, etc. I ran this test with my partner, I turned off my phone and kept it between us, then we faked a whole conversation about yarn balls for almost an hour or two, how great yarn balls are, what colors, whatever and what do you know? A day later I get nothing but yarn ads on google and FB. So technically your phone or whatever device you have is spying on you. Spooky stuff :0 Same way I had this recommended to me also

./

It would be great if they could, I remember seeing this show as a kid in the 90s

@@ericabenham2496 Fr it was so good :( like, even the 2019 one (which ngl was kinda cringe) played the intro 🥲

Their house is a museum where people come to see they really are a scream 🎶The Addams Family🎶 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄

Neat.

@@DLAbaoaqu Sweet. Petite. So, get a witch's shawl on. A broomstick you can crawl on. We're gonna pay a call on...The Addams Family!

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh 🎶 They're creepy and they're cooky, mysterious and spooky, they're all together ooky, the Addams family!🎶 *{Snap, snap! A picture's taken.}*

@@ericdalhoff3507 *"We just want to be good Addamses." ~ Wednesday* (first episode of season 2 "Dead & Breakfast" upon catching female crook Miss Quaint after the latter grabbed the former's iconic braids to try & use Wednesday and her slow-witted brother Pugsley as hostages) We do my fictional distant relations (on the grounds that my maternal grandmother's maiden name was, in fact, ADDAMS) proud! Although, for those who don't have ADDAMS' ancestry, remember what Wednesday told Norman Junior (N.J.) Normanmeyer in the "N.J. Addams" episode once he dropped the phony Cousin Mumbles charade but still felt down about where he belonged: *"You can always be an ADDAMS in your heart & still be your own kind of Normanmeyer."* Meaning, although you may not have ADDAMS blood, you can still carry the macabre family's spirit, figuratively speaking.

It's odd that the CG film revisited the road trip concept from the 1973 series.

In the paramount movies (or in one of them anyway) Wednesday had a crush on one kid

What about the 90s film with Angelica Houston and raul julia?

yes

Atleast gomez in wednesday is a very accurate portrayal to the og comic strip

Same

I like this song than zzzzzz poopnesday

Voiced by Debi Derryberry(Jimmy Neutron and Coco)!

That's right, here she's closer to her New Yorker cartoon version than the Christina Ricci movie version

Outside of the movies and maybe the original comics (never read them), Wednesday was always portrayed as a happy child. A child whose worldview is seen as weird by the rest of the outside world due to her upbringing, but still a cheerful child.

@@trishachaudhuri3877 Ironically, her name was taken from the old nursery rhyme about the days of the week. The line "Wednesday's child is full of woe", in particular.

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh Well, it is the Addams family we're talking about here. I wouldn't be surprised if they knew what they were doing when giving her that name.

Yup