oh_oh_oh_yeach I like full house they had good looking actors and cute kids; everything seemed to end so perfectly. I like full house at the time this show aired Candace Cameron were the prettiest girl on t.v.as well as Lori Laughlin. I wish they dealt with serious subjects like teen suicide ,drug abuse. it did teach some morals. The tanners mom should of been written in the show single dad was such a cliché that's been overused time and time again/overall I always enjoy watching reruns of this 90s show, I have seen some bits and pieces of fuller house and agree with the Olsen twins decision not to appear in the remake.it seems full house ran 12 years then the 8 years and I could of sworn it started in 1995 instead of ending in 1995

joshvonhousen Full House is a shameful excuse for a TV show.I mean, The Big Bang Theory is an awful show, but I still gave that one a 2 star review because it sometimes (very rarely) makes me laugh. However, this show isn't inventive in any way, and it sure as hell isn't funny. This is a show that has HYPNOTIZED my generation, so much so that Netflix is reviving the show under the name "Fuller House" (KILL ME!). This show is the kind of show that your parents turn on if they want you to shut up, so a lot of kids around my age grew up watching it, and they see it as a "childhood classic". However, if they were to watch it now, they'd see how trite and pandering it is. The whole show just revolves around cute children doing cute things. Seriously, they have not one but TWO sets of twin children in this show. Even TV shows like Arthur had characters that were unique and seemed like they could be real people, whereas this is just a perfect family that has the most first-world problems I've ever heard. And, as I've mentioned before, the jokes aren't even funny. "The baby's sleeping like a baby"............ Um, where's the joke? I honestly don't understand it. And, all the jokes are on the same level as bad. Listen, if you like this show, that's okay. It's not your fault. It's your parents fault for being terrible, terrible people and turning on this garbage instead of something that had actual substance like Batman: The Animated Series.

bluegattaca I love this classic TV series. If you're looking for a good TV show with some good values thats funny and doesn't use the laugh track too much this show is great. I love all the characters and grew up watching and caring about them. This TV show can be watched and enjoyed by kids and adults. I remember watching this as a kid and really liking it but not understanding certain jokes or while the laugh track was rolling but as an adult I do now. Overall a great cast and TV show. There are serious moments in there that cause you to tear up and really care about what's going on and there are also times that are really funny and cause you to laugh out loud. Overall this show has got something for everyone to enjoy with all the different personalities.

willhaskew Boring white people, perhaps synonymous with The Brady Brunch, then this show could've been its offspring or at least a clone. This show was a staple of the ABC TGIF block of family sitcoms. It featured a San Franciscan widower named Danny Tanner (Bob Saget), a recently widowed father of three young girls, his brother-in-law Uncle Jesse Cochran, later Katsopolis to better suit John Stamos' real-life Greek ancestry, and best friend Joey Gladstone (Dave Coulier) who are single at the beginning and share the parenting responsibilities. The only thing innovative about the show was depicting three bachelors raising a house full of young girls. Danny is a sports reporter but takes over the job as co-host of a morning talk show. Danny's daughters are Donna "D.J." Jo (Candace Cameron Bure), Stephanie (Jodie Sweetin), and Michelle (Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen). Rebecca "Becky" Donaldson-Katsopolis, the show's co-host, becomes Uncle Jessie's girlfriend and wife. They later have twin boys, Nicholas and Alexander (Disney's Blake and Dylan Tuomy-Wilhout).This pretty much rounds out the main cast for the entire show's run. Relationships are short and infrequent for Danny and Joey with the exception of Danny's recurring serious girlfriend and fiancé, Vicky, whom he later broke up with. D.J. had a serious boyfriend, Steve Hale (Aladdin's Scott Weinger). Joey probably had the saddest romantic life of them all. Career is a focus of the show as well. Danny switches from reporter to GMA-style talk show host. Uncle Jesse works as a exterminator, a an advertising pitchman and jingle writer (partnering with Joey in this venture), an infrequent wannabe musician and owns a live music venue-style restaurant. Joey works in advertising and does some gigs as a comedian but too much is left in the air about his life except him also being an amateur hockey player and fan. Music and comedic stardom are supposed to be the life-long goals of Uncle Jessie and Joey but they seem to treat the pursuit more as a serious hobby than an actual feasible career choice.