It’s here, it’s here! At long last, the reunion no one in the history of ever wanted is here! Comet may be dead, but Full House lives on, awash in nostalgia for the milkman, the paperboy, evening TV and all. Yes, the first Fuller House teaser has arrived, complete with a February premiere date, in case you wonder what ever happened to predictability.
As if the world’s Full House fan(s) weren’t already scouring the internet for every item of gossip on who will or won’t return for Netflix’s Fuller House, Lifetime has officially withheld its mercy on us. Behold, the cast of the upcoming Unauthorized ‘Full House’ Story, and nary a felt woodchuck among them.
Netflix’s Fuller House may not not have Michelle or either Olsen twin (or our respect, anticipation, interest ... ), but two mainstays of the Tanner household will indeed drop by Kimmy and D.J.’s new digs. Not only will Aunt Becky join Uncle Jessie at the Fuller House, but so too will Bob Saget’s Danny Tanner.
All the Tanners and Gibblers will look up and shout “Have mercy!” And Netflix will look down and whisper “You got it, dude.” That’s right, friends. The Full House has officially become a Fuller House, and Netflix will return San Francisco’s favorite sitcom family for 13 episodes with D.J., Stephanie, and Kimmy Gibbler at the center.
The television reunion every 80's and 90's child has been waiting for is finally happening. Netflix is "close" according to sources of ordering a 13-episode run of "Fuller House", a continuation of Full House.
I remember when our kids were small, every Friday night they would watch "Full House" on ABC-TV. It was one of those sitcoms that had lots of "kid appeal", and families liked it too. Now, rumor has it that a new "Full House" may be in the works.
If you were a fan of "Full House" then you'll love what Jimmy Fallon did. Bob Saget, John Stamos, and Dave Coulier went back to their classic roles to help Jimmy get back to sleep.
TV's Stephanie Tanner was known for being the somewhat-bratty, attitude-sporting middle daughter on 'Full House.' Her catchphrase, "How rude!" spread like wildfire throughout the '90s and could probably be placed up there with Steve Urkel's "Did I do that?" in the hall of fame of memorable TV catchphrases. You can catch a young Jodie Sweetin in her misadventures in growing up d