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The Addams Family

They started as a nameless family in one-panel magazine cartoons in 1938 — before television existed as a mass medium. Six distinct screen eras later, the strangest thing about the Addamses is how every generation reinvents them and they never stop working. This is the whole album.
14 screen entries · 200 episodes6 eras88 years1938 → today🫰 *snap snap*
0/208 watched
The Addamses don't have competing continuities — they have eras. Each generation gets its own self-contained take, loosely aware of the ones before it. Read top to bottom: this is the family album in the order the world met them.
Everything on screen — in release order
One flat list, every screen incarnation, tagged by era. There's no "story order" to argue about — each era politely resets the house and starts over. That's the Addams way.
Faces of the family — one role, many bodies
Six eras means six casts. Some hand-offs are quiet, some are historic — and one is beautiful: Christina Ricci, the definitive '90s Wednesday, walking back into the franchise as Nevermore's Marilyn Thornhill while Jenna Ortega danced with Lisa Loring's original 1965 shoulder-shimmy folded into her routine.
The family tree problem — relatives that won't stay put
Here's the fun secret: the eras can't agree on how the family is related. Uncle Fester switches sides of the family. The kids swap birth order. Grandmama's parentage is a shrug. We map the disagreements honestly — because the contradictions are part of the charm.
Kooky ↔ Macabre — the tone dial, era by era
An editorial meter, not data — our read on where each era sits between the sunny sitcom-kooky of 1964 and the full gothic of Wednesday. The franchise's genius is that the family never changes; only the darkness around them does.
Where to start — pick your door
Every era is a self-contained entrance. These are the routes we'd actually recommend, depending on who's watching.
Beyond the screen — ink, stage, steel & pixels
The Addamses were a print phenomenon for 26 years before TV touched them — and the franchise's biggest hits include a pinball machine and a Broadway musical. The strangest family in America has conquered more media than almost anyone.