Herman and his family donate the land and Munster Hall to the city for historic preservation. Roger and Marilyn get together and hope to see each other again. Herman and his family head for their American home. This film offered audiences an opportunity to see the Munsters in Technicolor rather than the black-and-white format of the television series, but was not a commercial success upon its original theatrical release. It was produced and released at least partly in order to introduce the characters and concept to foreign audiences, as it came in advance of international syndication for the film's source material (the television series 70 episodes). For the Transatlantic crossing, stock footage of the American passenger ocean liner, the "SS United States", near the end of its active career, was utilized. Although most of the film is set in fictional "Shroudshire, England" the automobile racing scenes were shot at the Paramount Ranch Racetrack in Agoura, California. They featured the "DRAG-U-LA" custom dragster designed by famous auto customizer George Barris. In 1997, "GoodTimes Entertainment" released "Munster, Go Home!" on VHS alongside the 1981 made-for-TV reunion movie "The Munsters' Revenge". The VHS version of "Munster, Go Home!" is presented in an open matte 1:33:1 aspect ratio. In 2001, "GoodTimes Entertainment" released a DVD version of the film using the same transfer. In 2006, Universal Home Entertainment released a two-feature DVD featuring "Munster, Go Home!" and "The Munsters' Revenge". The Universal transfer is sourced from an original print and presented in its original theatrical 1.85:1 aspect ratio. It was made available in Region 4 on DVD in September 2016. It was released on blu-ray through Shout Factory on March 31, 2020.