Munsters Marilyn Photo
You know how there always seems to be that one kid in a family who doesn’t turn out quite right? On The Munsters (1964-66), it was Lily’s niece Marilyn Munster, who is pitied by her relatives because she looks so plain and un-grotesque.
In fact, Marilyn is a gorgeous young woman, but by the twisted logic of the Munster household she’s a freak. Marilyn was first played by Beverley Owen, but Pat Priest, seen here posing with the Munster Koach, took over the role beginning with the 14th episode of the first season. Did the Munsters even notice the change in their leggy blonde niece? Perhaps not, seeing as both Beverley and Pat were so unattractive and hard to look at.
Related Posts
Wheel Of Fortune’ Puzzle Turns Heads After Stumping Viewers
A hilarious blunder on Wheel of Fortune left viewers in stitches when a contestant offered up a wildly funny (and arguably the best) wrong answer during Monday…
Woman Insists Her Son Leaves His Pregnant Wife at Home for Her Birthday, but He Responds, ‘My Wife Comes First’
With my mother’s birthday approaching, I wanted to make it special. She’s always been a significant part of my life, and I was excited to celebrate with…
Know what’s going on?
Dog collars are more than just fashionable accessories; they are functional tools that carry significant meanings. When you see a dog with a red collar, it might…
If You See Men With A Painted Fingernail, Here’s The Hidden Meaning Behind It
Men have been spotted walking around with a single fingernail painted on just one hand. While it’s easy to see this sudden trend and assume that it’s…
Female Biker Stops In Front The Saluting Marine. What She Does Next? I Couldn’t Stop Crying!
Rolling Thunder: A Tribute to Our Heroes Through a Time-Honored Tradition Back in 1988, Rolling Thunder kicked off its first demonstration, driven by a serious goal: to…
Some Drivers are Just Finding Out What the Button on their Seat Belt is for
Image for illustrative purpose only. We live in a world where many features of products are often overlooked. Take cars, for example: there are lots of details…