"Full House is the fifty-second issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Classic comic book series from Dark Horse Comics. Cover art by Paul Lee and Brian Horton."@en . "52"^^ . "2010-05-30"^^ . . "A 1987-1995 Dom Com about the widower father Danny Tanner with three young daughters. He asked his brother-in-law Jesse Katsopolis (a biker/greaser with a love of Elvis) and his best friend Joey Gladstone (a stand-up comic with no shortage of impersonations) to help him with the day-to-day needs. The three share a house and the duties of raising Danny's three daughters, 5th grader Donna Jo aka D.J., kindergartener Stephanie and baby Michelle. The show was the flagship of ABC's TGIF lineup in the early 1990s. Not to be confused with the Korean Drama of the same name."@en . . . . "\u3053\u306E\u30AB\u30FC\u30C9\u4EE5\u5916\u306E\u30D5\u30A3\u30FC\u30EB\u30C9\u4E0A\u306B\u8868\u5074\u8868\u793A\u3067\u5B58\u5728\u3059\u308B\u9B54\u6CD5\u30FB\u7F60\u30AB\u30FC\u30C9\uFF12\u679A\u3068\u3001\u30BB\u30C3\u30C8\u3055\u308C\u305F\u9B54\u6CD5\u30FB\u7F60\u30AB\u30FC\u30C9\uFF13\u679A\u3092\u9078\u629E\u3057\u3066\u767A\u52D5\u3067\u304D\u308B\u3002\u9078\u629E\u3057\u305F\u30AB\u30FC\u30C9\u3092\u7834\u58CA\u3059\u308B\u3002"@en . . . "(The Critic gives a disappointed look at the camera. Without saying his opening line he goes into the review.) NC: I really hope you people appreciate what I do for you because, let me tell you. It's not always easy. The stupid ass shit that I gotta sit through is just ... Well, it's not always fun. I mean, a bad movie is one thing. That's like two hours, but to watch episode upon episode of manufactured pwescious shit or \"pweshit,\" as I like to call it. Quite often, it's just more than I can bear. The only upside I have is that I get to share my misery with the people who requested it in the first place. With that said ... Full House. (Clips from the TV show Full House play with its theme song playing in the background) NC (vo): For those of you blessed without the knowledge of this show, I'll fill you in. Full House ran in the late 80s and early 90s on ABC's Friday line-up, TGIF, which usually had about four family-friendly sitcoms that always got called back to our depressing reality by ending with 20/20. NC: Thank you, Hugh Downs! NC (vo): Full House often started off the lineup with its cutesy-wutesy, non-threatening, as well as non-funny humor and actually ended up lasting for eight seasons. EIGHT SEASONS! THAT IS SHIT! I can't last eight minutes watching this tripe! How the hell did they last eight seasons?! NC: I mean, it's a genuine mystery! Nobody liked this show, so how the hell did it do so well? Well, let's ... swallow our dignity and try to find out. NC (vo): So we get a typical mid-80s opening where people at the time just loved to fold their arms, laugh and smile, hoping coincidentally their credits will appear under them while a gender-confused doo-wap band sings about the quirks of life. (A bit of the theme song plays) NC: Ah. Those were the days! NC (vo): I especially love this image of a cutesy scenario going on while we stare at a gigantic prison. If that's not symbolic, I don't know what is. So, what's the story you're pleading me not to tell you? Well, the world's raunchiest family icon, Bob Saget, plays a character named Dan, who just lost his wife to the always horrible ... insert-name-here disease*. He lives in San Francisco with his three daughters: DJ, Stephanie, and Michelle, played by the pair of twins often mistaken for talented, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. \n* - The wife actually died in a car accident. The Critic corrects this is in Next Top 11 NC Fuckups. NC: But raising three girls is tough! NC (vo): So Dan calls upon a guitar player who is not cool and a comedian who is not funny. The mullet mimbo known as Jesse played by John Stamos, who is also Danny's brother-in-law, and Joey played by Dave Coulier. NC: And if you think there's anything odd about three prissy guys living in a house with no women, you've clearly never been to San Francisco. NC (vo): So, how bad is this show? Well, let's take a look at the very first joke of the very first episode. Grandma: The baby is sleeping like a baby. NC: And it's all downhill from there. NC (vo): I mean, I've watched several episodes and not one of these jokes made me laugh. Not ONE. I didn't even giggle at the sheer stupidy of it. Isn't that like statistically impossible? I should've laughed at least once. NC: But talking about it doesn't help. Let's take a closer look at these characters. NC (vo): Jesse, for example, is a tough guy. Well, as tough as a pile of Fonzie hand-me-downs can look. Stephanie: Let's play Ballerina. Jesse: How do you play Ballerina? Stephanie: Catch me. Jesse: All right. (Picks her up) Stephanie: Pose. Jesse: Pose. OK Stephanie: Turn around. Jesse: Turn around. Stephanie: On your tippy toes. Jesse: Tippy toes. Right. NC: This was written, people! NC (vo): Joey is a silly comedian, always making wisecracks and punchlines that quite frankly make you want to castrate yourself. (Clips of Joey's various impressions and sound effects) NC: You know that guy from the Police Academy movies? The one who did all those incredible sound effects? Dave Coulier is nothing like that guy. Joey: (as Kermit the Frog) Hi Michelle. It's me, Kermit the Frog. (imitating Pee Wee Herman) Hi, I'm Pee Wee Herman. Ha ha. Do you want to go to my playhouse? Ha ha. NC: He's like the man of a thousand and one impressions. And not one of them right. Joey: (as Bill Cosby) If you move back into the house, you can have a big juicy bowl of jello. Mwa ha ha ha. NC: (as Cosby) I figure if I imitate a funny successful comedian, I myself may someday become one. NC (vo): Oh and did I mention he has a puppet of a woodchuck brilliantly named Mr. Woodchuck? Joey: I'd be nice to hold something warm and cuddly that didn't always talk about wood. NC: ... ... I'm above that joke. NC (vo): Then you got Dan. His gimmick, I guess, is that he's just clean. Danny: OK, Steph. First thing you do when you get to the dance is locate all the fire exits. Keep your eye on your coat the whole time, and if the punch smells funny, don't drink it. NC (vo): Oh, and he's also a little prissy, too. Danny: OK, let's face it. I'm a lean mean hugging machine. NC (vo): OK. He's A LOT prissy. In fact, knowing Bob Saget the way we know him now, this is actually really funny to watch. Anyone who watches Bob Saget's stand-up knows that he is a raunchy, RAUNCHY man. And you know that saying all this family friendly bullshit is probably just killing him. NC: In fact, let's compare Dan Tanner and Bob Saget for a second, shall we? Dan: I know exactly how you feel. And I know how much you girls miss your mother. Bob: I've banged half of the girls in the room, and that is fucking not true. I've not banged anyone here. I've stuck my pinky in your butts. A couple of you. Dan: She was devastated. It broke my heart to see the tears in her eyes. Bob: Fuck that shit. No thanks. I'm good. Do not, kids, don't fuck that shit. You'll get an infection. You listen to me. NC: Dan Tanner. Blow me. Bob. (with Jack Nicholson's Joker from the Batman movie) You ... are my number one... guy! NC (vo): Then you got DJ, who I have to admit as she got older did get consistently hotter, but that didn't change the fact that she had little to no personality. DJ: Wow. You have a date and a dress. So far, my prom's looking like a bag of chips and a remote control. NC: Life is hell. NC (vo): There's Stephanie also, but she's sort of on the same boat of blandness. Neither characters really make an effort to stand out. Danny: Stephanie. What are you doing? Stephanie: Just hanging around. NC: GOOOOOD! NC (vo): And then of course, there's the gremlin babies themselves, the Olsen twins as Michelle, who I think literally just had the job of spewing catchphrases. Michelle: What'll it be, Comet? Kibbles or bits? NC: Awwww! Michelle: You're going down! NC: Awwwwwwww! Stephanie: You're supposed to keep your cards close to your body. Michelle: You're supposed to keep your eyes close to your head. NC: AWWWWWWWW! NC (vo): I guess this was the character who stole the show or would if there was anything of value to steal. For some reason, the Olsen twins really took off and made a video series that literally transformed them into millionaires. I swear it also transformed them into Barbie dolls, but to be fair, I think the dolls are a little less plastic. Michelle: You look just like Sleeping Beauty, except you're awake. NC: The cash cow goes (moo)! NC (vo): But when it first started out, they were just exploitable babies, and the studio took advantage of every frickin frame they were in. For example, one episode was about changing a diaper. Woo. Joey: I'll take the south end. Jesse: Good. (Histerical applauding as Jesse and Joey carry Michelle down the stairs) NC: That got an applause, people. That gives you an idea of just what kind of humor they deal with on here. NC (vo): But that's not the only issue that this show addresses. There's a lot of other gut-wrenching dilemmas that this show dares to challenge like: Who's gonna do the dishes? Is the hammock gonna be put up OK? And of course, who can limbo the lowest? Michelle: Let's get ready to limbo. NC: But that's not all. Here's a list of the other episodes to give you an idea of how truly exciting this show was: The First Day of School, The Return of Grandma, Sea Cruise, and Daddy's Home. You know what this is? This is the life of people in... NC (vo): ...picture frames. No issues. No real dilemmas. Just a series of cuddly inconveniences. This family makes Norman Rockwell look butch. Grow some balls, will you? (A picture of the Thanksgiving painting is shown with Norman saying \"Bitches!\" in a speech bubble) NC (vo): There's other characters who eventually evolved into the show. Like Becky, who fell in love with Jesse and eventually married him. Again, she's pretty dull but I'd be lying if I didn't say she was kind of hot. Stephanie: We're doing the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. Becky: You know, I did that play in junior high. Wasn't a lot of fun, though. Well, I went to an all girls school. (Boner finger for the Critic) Becky: In fact, I was Romeo. (His boner finger starts to dwindle but then straightens back out) NC (vo): Rather than, I don't know, move out of the house, Jesse and Becky stay together and give birth to twin boys. Yeah, because one pair of annoying, bad acting twins just wasn't enough. Nicky: You know what he said? Alex: No. Just keep nodding. NC: These boys are no actors as you can clearly see. You can practically see the cue cards they're reading off of. Nicky: You're no fun anymore. (We see the Critic pointing to the cue card as the line is being said) NC (vo): There's also DJ's friend, Kimmy, the white female Urkel of the group. Kimmy: (in a bad Scottish accent which sounds Swedish for some reason) I'm practicing the bagpipes for the Scottish Music Festival after school. NC: You know every time a joke from Full House is uttered, a poor soul commits suicide. Kimmy: Don't get your kilt in a knot, McGreasy! NC: (hearing a gunshot) You see? NC (vo): There's also DJ's boyfriend, Steve, whose voice you may actually recognize. Steve: I know exactly how you felt. Like someone punched you in the stomach and knocked all the wind out of you. Aladdin: Perfect timing, Abu. As usual. NC (vo): That's right! It's Aladdin, from well Aladdin. That's an interesting bit of trivia for ya. But what the hell is he doing on this show? NC: I recently caught up with the actor who played this role and asked why him why he took a part in such a godawful show. He had this to say. Aladdin: (Singing) Gotta eat to live. Gotta steal to eat. Tell you all about it when I got the time. NC: Yeah. It's from our talk. We flew him in to Chicago to do an audio interview and he chose to answer everything in song...He-- He's quite quirky that way. NC (vo): Oh and there's also a dog named Comet because this show just wasn't cute enough yet. NC: All they're missing is a little fairy named Pretty-Prissy Fun Head, and this atom bomb of cuteness will be complete. Set your adorable levels to ten...Uh! NC (vo): Now most shows often have a theme or pattern, but in Full House's case, it's more like an overused manipulative plot device, and trust me when I say, they have several. Like how about that corny music that would play whenever a speech is being made. Dan: What is it, honey? (sentimental music plays) DJ: It's just not fair! Steve: I didn't even know what love was until I met you. (sappy romantic music plays as DJ smiles) Michelle: Where's my mom? (sad sappy music plays) Michelle: (in another scene) How out of it was I? (sappy music plays) Jesse: You were here, sweetheart, but there was like a part of you was missing. NC (vo): It's not like the actual emotion of the scene is enough to carry it, so we have to play shitty ass music to let you know when to feel something. God, what I wouldn't give to hear that sappy ass music over a scene that didn't require it. NC: Stephanie. There's a time in every girl's life when she notices that she's going through some changes. They might seem bizarre or strange to you, but it happens to every young woman. It's called having a period. It's gross, disgusting and unnatural but its something that all females go through. You may see your body as something possessed, horrifying, or despicable, and that's because it is. Stop it. Right now. NC (vo): But that's not the only pattern. Every single show has a relatively harmless problem that always seems to be solved within a half hour time limit, or in most cases, a one minute speech. Dan: But you still got me. Stephanie: You got me, too. NC: And me. Linkara: And me. Benzaie: And me. ThatChickWithTheGoggles: And me. AngryJoe: And me. DJ: I'll move back in. (Audience applauds as NC wipes a tear) NC (vo): Yes. You'll often find that the studio audience for this show is very easy to impress. For example, here's what happens every time somebody kisses. Audience: Wooooo! NC: (Gasps) Oh my God. A kiss. That must mean they like each other. I'll bet after they kiss, they'll move on to holding hands. Eeeeee! NC (vo): So we all know how the show begins, but if you're like me, you're probably wondering how the hell does it all end? NC: Well, unfortunately, a killing spree isn't involved. However, one of the characters does get injured. NC (vo): Michelle gets involved in a horse riding competition, as it turns out Dan and another girl's mother get in way over their daughters' achievements. Morgan (the snobby mother): Could you comb out my little girls? Dan: I'm a parent. Not a groomer. Morgan: Oh, I'm sorry. You just have the air of stable help. NC (as Morgan in a snobby woman voice): Excuse me, I'm Snobby Von PersnicketyBitch! Dan: I don't know if you saw Michelle riding out there, but if she entered the competition, she could win. Morgan: Enjoy your little fantasy because in reality, my Elizabeth wins this competition every year. NC (in the snob voice): Did you know that I eat good for breakfast and regurgitate it as evil? It's a delightful practice. Morgan: This is why you don't go to public school. NC (vo): God! These scenes are so bad, even the horse looks like he's suffering. My only wish is that he could talk back to half of these morons. Dan: You know what, I think you missed a spot. Here, let me get that. NC (in a horse voice): This is so demeaning. I wish I was glue. Michelle: What do think, Peppermill? If you like the idea, just stand there. NC (horse voice): You're an insipid twat. Michell: He loves it. Dan: OK, Peppermill. I'm gonna tell you the same thing my beloved track coach told me right before my very first track meet. \"Tanner, you keep those water bottles filled.\" NC (horse voice): You're humor is like my balls: old and non-functioning. NC (vo): While that's going on, Jesse and Joey try to put together a show about how they're going in wrestle... (Sees Joey's dumb costume) OK, what mental asylum did this a-hole break out of? Joey: ...put my foot around your neck like this NC: (shocked at their suggestive looking wrestling moves) Uh ... This was a family show, right? NC (vo): So Michelle and the other girl decide to go out and practice when suddenly, tragedy strikes. NC (horse voice): Off you go, bitch! Free at last! Maybe I can be a stand-in on Seabiscuit. Girl: She fell off her horse. Joey: Oh my gosh. What happened? NC (as Joey): Should I do my Popeye impression? NC (vo): So Michelle wakes up but unfortunately has a bad case of amnesia. Actually, what am I talking about? That's not unfortunate at all. I wish I had that right now. Doctor: Well, memory loss is very common with head injuries. Dan: How long is it gonna last? Doctor: Usually its just temporary. NC: One episode. Twenty minutes tops. NC (vo): So everyone tries to get Michelle to remember who she is. Dan, Jesse, Joe... (Sees him having Mr. Woodchuck whispering in his ears) Seriously, dude, which hospital? Michelle: So, do you all live in the neighborhood? NC: No. You're gonna love this. Becky: We all live in this house. Michelle: Oh. I hope it's bigger than what it looks from the outside. NC: Well, through the magic of studio sets, plotholes, and inconsistent writing. Yeah. NC (vo): So her memory does eventually return in a weird existential moment where the two sisters are finally shown on screen together.* \n* Actually they were seen together in 4 episodes. Michelle's memory: I'm your memory. Michelle: Where the heck have you been? I've been looking all over for you. Memory: I hope I didn't cause you any trouble. Michelle: Duuuh! NC: Psychology for dummies, by dummies! NC (vo): Gee, I sure hope there's an overwinded speech with shitty music to close us out. Jesse: But we stuck it out and we got through. Joey: Just like we always do. Danny: Just like we always will. (The final theme music plays out, and the word \"canceled\" is posted) NC: This show was the WORST! It's like if a Hallmark card pissed all over your family album and then somehow mutated into a sitcom. It was never funny, never clever and never endearing. So, why do we keep watching it? Eight seasons?! HELLO! That's a long time to watch untalented acts centered around a pair of unfunny female troll goblins. It's ... almost as if they were sending us subliminal messages or something. In fact, what would happen if you played the Olsen twin's dialogue backwards. Michelle: You look just like Sleeping Beauty. (Rewind) Michelle (with a superimposed demonic voice): Watch our shows and make us money. NC: Oh my god. And what's that say there? What? \"Manufactured by Planet...\" (The fake tag continues with \"Volplax\") NC: OH MY GOD! The Olsen twins are mutant alien robots bent on world domination. I KNEW IT ALL ALONG! This is incredible. The people have to know. (He frantically runs through his house and suddenly runs into the Olsen Twins, who have now become the evil twins from The Shining) Olsen Twins: Come play with us, Critic! Come play with us. Come play with us, Critic! Forever and ever and ever and ever. NC: TWIIIIIIIIIINS! (He shoots them) Hah. I did it. They're dead. Can you believe them? Trying to take over the world? NC: Of course. Well, seeing as they are in fact dead, I'll just turn around and return to my regular duties ... cause you know, they're dead. It's not like they're going to pop up anywhere, anywhere else especially on my way back to the room. So, I'm just going to make that turn that I talked about just a second ago. And here I go. (Dramatic turn and ... nothing) You see. Nothing there. Olsen Twins: Uh huh! NC: So, I'll just go back to work and ... (Stuttering) Twins: Rooooar! NC: Ahhhh! (Cut to the Critic waking up from a bad dream). NC: Oh, it was just a dream all along. Well, I'm the Nostalgia Critic. I remember it... Twins: Roooooar! NC: Ahhhh! (Critic wakes up again) NC: I'm the Nostalgia Critic. I ... Twins: Rooooar! NC: Ahhhh! (Critic wakes up, yet again) NC (confused): I ... Twins: Roooar! (Critic wakes up one more time, extremely freaked out) NC: You know what I do and you know why I do it. (He runs out very fast) The End? Twins: ROOOOOOAAAAAR!"@en . "Full House is the fifty-second issue of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Classic comic book series from Dark Horse Comics. Cover art by Paul Lee and Brian Horton."@en . . "Target 2 other face-up Spell/Trap Cards and 3 Set Spell/Trap Cards, on the field; destroy them."@en . . . . "Running time"@en . "Written as a \"party favour\" for a participant in FK Fic Fest 2010 (released 30 May). The recipient was waltd. Written to the prompt: \"Nick & Vachon. Poker night at Nick's house.\""@en . . "Full House"@en . "The show premiered on September 22, 1987 and after 8 seasons & 192 episodes, it ended on May 23, 1995. In 2016, a spin-off series called \"Fuller House\" premiered on Netflix."@en . "\u30D5\u30EB\u30CF\u30A6\u30B9"@en . "Link"@en . . "Scegli come bersaglio 2 altre Carte Magia/Trappola scoperte e 3 Carte Magia/Trappola Posizionate, sul Terreno; distruggile."@en . . . . . "(The Critic gives a disappointed look at the camera. Without saying his opening line he goes into the review.) NC: I really hope you people appreciate what I do for you because, let me tell you. It's not always easy. The stupid ass shit that I gotta sit through is just ... Well, it's not always fun. I mean, a bad movie is one thing. That's like two hours, but to watch episode upon episode of manufactured pwescious shit or \"pweshit,\" as I like to call it. Quite often, it's just more than I can bear. The only upside I have is that I get to share my misery with the people who requested it in the first place. With that said ... Full House."@en . . . . "Next review"@en . . . . . . "\uD480\uD558\uC6B0\uC2A4"@en . "Furuhausu"@en . . "Full House was a sitcom that aired on ABC from 1987 to 1995, and revived on Netflix in 2016 as Fuller House."@en . . . "Full House"@en . "9706"^^ . "320"^^ . . . . . . "2002-12-26"^^ . . . "It was rerun on NBC Daytime from 1991 to 1993, and in syndication from 1991 to 2003, and has been rerun on ABC Family and Nick at Nite/Teen Nick since then."@en . . . . . . "Tutto Esaurito"@en . "Full House"@en . "The Full House was a pirate ship that operated in the Cularin system during the waning years of the Galactic Republic. During the time of the Clone Wars, the Full House attacked a starship being flown by the Heroes of Cularin near to the moon Ostfrei. Shortly afterwards, the Thaereian military ship TNV Vigilant arrived and prepared to engage the Full House."@en . "S\u00E9lectionnez 2 Cartes Magies/Pi\u00E8ges face recto et 3 Cartes Magies/Pi\u00E8ges Pos\u00E9es sur le Terrain. D\u00E9truisez les cartes s\u00E9lectionn\u00E9es."@en . . . "Full House is a family sitcom that went on to 1987\u20131995."@en . . "45178472"^^ . . . . . . . "Full House"@es . . . . "The show premiered on September 22, 1987 and after 8 seasons & 192 episodes, it ended on May 23, 1995. In 2016, a spin-off series called \"Fuller House\" premiered on Netflix."@en . . "Trap"@en . . . . "Written as a \"party favour\" for a participant in FK Fic Fest 2010 (released 30 May). The recipient was waltd. Written to the prompt: \"Nick & Vachon. Poker night at Nick's house.\""@en . "Full House is a special move used only jesters in the game Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars."@en . "Selecciona otras 2 Cartas M\u00E1gicas/de Trampa boca arriba y 3 Cartas M\u00E1gicas/de Trampa Colocadas, en el Campo; destr\u00FAyelas."@en . "Dark Horse"@en . . . "W\u00E4hle 2 andere offene Zauber-/Fallenkarten und 3 gesetzte Zauber-/Fallenkarten auf dem Spielfeld; zerst\u00F6re sie."@en . . . . "1114.0"^^ . . "A 1987-1995 Dom Com about the widower father Danny Tanner with three young daughters. He asked his brother-in-law Jesse Katsopolis (a biker/greaser with a love of Elvis) and his best friend Joey Gladstone (a stand-up comic with no shortage of impersonations) to help him with the day-to-day needs. The three share a house and the duties of raising Danny's three daughters, 5th grader Donna Jo aka D.J., kindergartener Stephanie and baby Michelle. The show was the flagship of ABC's TGIF lineup in the early 1990s. Even when it first aired, it was considered a fairly generic family sitcom with little bite. To the surprise of just about everyone, the show became a cultural icon. Later attempts to figure this out has suggested that despite the wholesome sugar, the show represented the idea of \"alternative\" families. The three girls were essentially raised by their uncle and their dad's best friend. Though really, the massive superstars the Olsen twins became for being the cute baby character Michelle has as much to do with it as anything. The \"Little baby/toddler says cute things\" power exploded like a super-charged version of The Family Circus, and pandering to the audience with cuteness nearly always works, especially with moms and little kids. Not to be confused with the Korean Drama of the same name. \n* Aborted Arc: Joey lands a role on a sitcom which is reformatted to be an animated series, though there's no mention of his role beyond that episode. \n* 555: \n* 555-6410, the phone number of Steve's residence. \n* The number of the Tanner residence is 555-2424. \n* Eighties Hair: All three primary male actors are shown wearing mullets at different points in the show's run. \n* Abhorrent Admirer: Mrs. Carruthers is both this and Stalker with a Crush toward Joey. \n* Oddly, she was also his Sitcom Arch Nemesis several times. \n* Then there's Rusty, the son of Danny's girlfriend during the first half of Season 4 with a similar attitude toward D.J. \n* Actor Allusion: In part one of Season 6's finale, D.J. begins to see hallucinations of her boyfriend Steve in various Disney costumes. The first she sees is Steve as Aladdin, guess which Full House actor also voiced Aladdin in the Disney movies and cartoons? \n* Also, Candace Cameron (D.J.)'s big brother Kirk Cameron appeared in a season one episode as D.J.'s favorite cousin, who was like a big brother to her. What's somewhat irksome Freakin Hilarious about this is that he shares the same name as D.J.'s eventual boyfriend. \n* There was an episode of America's Funniest Home Videos that featured the two characters not played by Saget watching the show. Lampshaded when one of them mentions something about how either Bob's character is never around when AFV was on, or how Bob's character resembled the other show's host. \n* In one episode, Joey picks up a plush toy of baby Gonzo and does an imitation of him. Dave Coulier was a cast member of that series (though he didn't voice Gonzo). \n* Affectionate Nickname / Ironic Nickname: Kimmy calls Danny \"Mr. T\". \n* An Aesop: Every episode. Sometimes even twice. \n* And There Was Much Rejoicing / The Fun in Funeral: The funeral of the (unseen) owner of Smash Club, who died from heart failure (and left the club to Jesse in his will). Justified in that he wanted his funeral to be joyous. \n* The Artifact: Joey. Unlike Jesse, he was just a good friend that agreed to move in to help Danny raise the girls. Over time, the girls had gotten old enough to take care of themselves and Rebecca also moved in after marrying Jesse. A later episode Lampshades this by having Joey openly asking why he's still living there. \n* Back for the Finale: DJ frets over not being able to get a prom date, but Kimmy finds one for her - Steve. \n* Back to School: Jesse, to the high school he dropped out of initially. \n* This results in some Negative Continuity, as Jesse was previously shown to have graduated and attend his high school reunion in an earlier episode. \n* Berserk Button: After a fashion. D.J.'s friendship with Kimmy nearly self-destructs partly because D.J. wouldn't let Kimmy drive home drunk from a party. It's clarified later in the episode that the Tanner girls' mother was killed by a drunk driver, hence D.J.'s particular upset. \n* Big Eater: Steve, D.J.'s boyfriend for a season, is SO WELL-KNOWN for this that presence of food (or lack thereof) is actually an indicator as to whether he's around or not. \n* Lampshaded in the Season 6 intro, where Steve is shown having just pilfered the Tanner's fridge before turning to the camera. \n* Bigger on the Inside: The opening credits show their house as one of those iconic multistory Victorian homes in San Francisco. The buildings themselves are actually quite small and are usually duplexes. Yet somehow on the show the home has a living room about the dimensions of the entire building, and attached kitchen, multiple bedrooms on the second story, and against all logic a well-sized backyard. \n* Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Jesse's cousin, Stavros, who combines this with The Thing That Would Not Leave. \n* Bratty Half-Pint: Aaron, especially towards Jesse. \n* British Royal Guards: Appear in one episode when Joey and his Girl of the Week were going to meet the Queen of England. Joey attempted to get a rise out of one, presumably failing. He turns away, and the guard then kicks him. \n* Car Meets House: A grade-school-age Stephanie once drove Joey's car into the kitchen. \n* Casting Gag: To an extent. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen were named Executive Producers at the start of season seven. \n* Actually, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen were never credited as executive producers of Full House, but they were E Ps of their later sitcom So Little Time. \n* The Cast Showoff: Two examples being John Stamos' music skills (Stamos occasionally would tour with The Beach Boys during this time) and Dave Coulier's cartoon voice impressions, particularly Popeye and Bullwinkle. In a sort of inversion, the show demonstrated Bob Saget's skills as a host on \"Wake Up San Fransisco\" that led to America's Funniest Home Videos. \n* Catch Phrase: Every original main character EXCEPT Danny had at least one. \n* Joey: \"Cut it out!\" \n* Jesse: \"Have mer-cy! \n* Stephanie: \"How rude!\" \"Well pin a rose on your nose\" \n* \"Hot dog.\" \n* Michelle: Michelle is just a catch phrase spewing machine, the following catch phrases she has had in the show include: \"You got it dude!\" \"Aw nuts\" \"You're in big trouble, mister!\" \"Oh Puh-leaze\" \n* When she was a baby and started talking, she would say \"Don't worry, be happy\" whenever someone is upset. \n* D.J.: \"Oh my Lanta\" \n* Kimmy (sometimes used by D.J. and Michelle): \"Whoa, baby!\" \n* Not really a Catch Phrase, but in the earliest seasons, when somebody (Joey) was being useless, Jesse reply, in a high-pitched voice, something to the effect of \"Just do it, hah?\" Later seasons referenced this with Stephanie and Michelle. \n* An old home video of Pam, Danny's late wife, showed her saying this. \n* Dwayne, a recurring character (as Kimmy's boyfriend): \"Whatever.\" \n* Not so much a catch phrase, as much as a character schtick, since that's all he ever said with two exceptions. Once when he quoted Shakespeare and another time when he said \"I guess.\" \n* In the episode in which Stephanie wrecks a car into the house, nearly every character reacts with their catchphrase upon seeing the wreck. \n* Characterization Marches On: An early episode had Danny reluctantly cleaning the house when the boys' mothers descend upon them. The same Danny Tanner who in later episodes is shown cleaning his cleaning supplies. \n* A lesser example - in the early seasons, Jesse was shown being a sports fan such as watching games, and playing football. In later seasons, he hates sports and is shown being uncoordinated. \n* Especially hilarious considering John Stamos (and by extension, Jesse) is a drummer and by necessity very coordinated. \n* Chekhov's Gun: In the episode \"Knock Yourself Out\", Stephanie gives Danny a colorful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called \"The Sandman\" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his trainer for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the trainer punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the trainer holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air. \n* Clip Show: Multiple episodes. \n* Companion Cube: Mr. Bear to Stephanie. In \"Goodbye Mr. Bear\" (where it appears to have been lost), we learn that her affection for it stems from it being the gift her mom gave her when Michelle was born. \n* Continuity Nod: The Texaco gas station a block away from the house gets mentioned frequently in the first seasons. Only occasionally through the rest of the series. \n* Cool Uncle: Joey, although not an actual uncle. \n* This can also pertain to Uncle Jesse. \n* Crossover: \n* Steve Urkel from Family Matters bizarrely showed up in one episode. \n* In Step by Step, Steve Urkel appears in one episode. Later in the series, John Stamos makes a cameo and mentions being the star of Full House. It made a bit more sense the very first time the episode aired; directly before Step by Step was a new episode of Family Matters. At the end of the Family Matters episode, Steve got stuck flying through the air on a jetpack he made. At the beginning of the Step by Step episode, he falls through their ceiling. \n* And this Step by Step note is on this page because... Uh... \n* Of course, it's not surprising that all three shows would crossover with each other, given that they were all packaged by Miller-Boyett Productions. \n* Curse Cut Short: during Viper's guitarist audition for Jesse's band, Danny doesn't appreciate Viper's interest in tattooing D.J.'s name on his arm: \n* Dead Air: Used for a brief joke when some of the family is visiting Jesse and Joey at their job at the radio station. At one point, they all realize that nothing is being broadcast, and rather than allow the dead air, they all begin chattering, singing, etc. into the mic at the same time. \n* Deadpan Snarker: Stephanie in the later seasons. Jesse also, to a lesser extent. \n* Most of the cast members seem to qualify. \n* Death Glare: Jesse, usually towards Joey. \n* Did You Think I Can't Feel?: While trapped in a storage closet on the opening of Jesse's new club, Kimmy calls him out for his remarks about her waitress outfit, stating that the reason why she was in the storage closet in the first place was because of his comments. \n* Dom Com \n* Dream Sequence: several throughout the series, one of which has a... \n* Dream Within a Dream: One bizarre example midway through the show's final season. In the episode \"My Left and Right Foot\", Michelle has a nightmare that her feet grow to an extremely large size. \n* Drop in Character: Kimmy. \n* Dump Them All: D.J. takes this option when asked to choose between Nelson and Viper, reasoning that if she were really into either of them, then she wouldn't have any trouble deciding who to be with. \n* Enforced Plug: The Season 6 finale was the first of several ABC sitcoms forced into shooting an episode at Disneyland in the period leading to Disney's purchase of the alphabet channel. \n* Expy: The Movie Three Men And A Baby. \n* Follow the Leader: In-Universe example, the Sitcom Joey gets a role on is reformatted to a cartoon series due to the successes of The Simpsons. \n* Full House Music: The Trope Namer. This ended virtually every episode with a one-on-one chat between an adult and a child. \n* Getting Crap Past the Radar: \n* Every so often. Joey once had to explain to Michelle how newlyweds Jesse and Rebecca are \"doing their taxes\" and don't want to be disturbed. \n* \n* In the episode where Jesse's old flame comes to town with his great-grandparents, Jesse finds himself unable to remember Becky's name, leading him to visibly mouth \"Oh Shit.\" \n* Mild example: Steph and Gia are putting on makeup before school, and Gia says that eyes are the first thing a guy notices. \"Really?\" \"Well... for now\" \n* In another, D.J. is defending her boyfriend Viper from Jesse, saying that \"there's more to him than long hair and rock and roll!\" Kimmy chimes in \"I know! Have you seen him in tight pants?\" \n* In \"Too Much Monkey Buisness\", when Jesse first meets Danny's sister's pet monkey, the monkey takes a liking to him and sticks her hand down his pants pocket. \n* \n* Another mild example occurs when Michelle realizes being a girl is fun. Becky tells her, \"and really fun stuff is coming up\" While it could be argued the she meaning you wedding day and prom. There's a good chance she means sex. And Michelle has no clue. Nor would any kid watching the show. Which could make it double as Parental Bonus. \n* The Ghost: Kimmy's parents. \n* Happier Home Movie: In a season two episode, the family watches the video of the now-dead mom arriving home from the hospital with then-newborn baby Michelle. \n* Happily Married: Jesse and Becky \n* Has Two Mommies: The girls essentially had three fathers. There was no sign of an influential female presence until Becky married Jesse and became a mother figure to the girls. \n* Hates Being Touched: Ranger Roy. When Joey hugged him after being named his replacement, Roy hyperventilated into a paper bag. \n* Heterosexual Life Partners: Joey and Jesse (Danny can sometimes be added) \n* Hidden Depths: Joey Gladstone, known in the series as something of an Adult Child, also has a pilot's license, a teacher's license, could give a surprising detailed response to a question about cartoon violence, and on occasion substituted for Becky on Wake Up, San Francisco. \n* Hoist By Their Own Petard: In \"Be True to Your Preschool\", the girls played \"ring around a Chevy\" in front of a group of nerds walking. Only to lock themselves out, much to the nerds' amusement. \n* Hollywood Pudgy: Candace Cameron was criticized for being too chubby and was pressured by the show to lose weight. Luckily, she didn't let it get to her, as she felt she didn't have a weight problem, and ended up losing a healthy amount of weight by the end of the show. \n* Well actually, she apparently DID let it get to her seeing as how she's admitted to having suffered from an eating disorder. \n* Her eating disorder was over-eating. It came after the show ended and it was not Hollywood-induced. \n* Homoerotic Subtext: Joey and Jesse often acted like a couple in raising the girls, particularly Michelle. One bemused boss of their declared, \"Your private life is none of my business!\" \n* Honorary Uncle: Averted in that the girls never referred to Joey as their \"uncle,\" but played straight in regards to his relationship with them. \n* They called him Uncle Joey in nearly every episode. \n* Nope, you're thinking Uncle Jesse, who actually was their uncle. \n* Though in \"Bicycle Thief\", Jesse pretends to be Joey, so he's effectively \"Uncle Joey\". \n* Hormone-Addled Teenager: Played straight with D.J. and Kimmy. \n* Hot Mom: Rebecca once Nicky and Alex were born. \n* Idiosyncratic Episode Naming: Several early episodes were titled, \"Our Very First...\" \n* Idiot Ball: Danny grabs it once every season. Namely around or prior to the 7th episode. \n* Important Haircut: Stephanie accidentally gives Jesse one in the season 2 premiere, ultimately forcing Jesse to lop the rest of his mullet off (basically spoiled in syndication by using the standard Season 2 intro). \n* In Love with Love: Stated word by word by Danny while trying to diffuse the tension between Jesse and Joey for falling for the same girl simultaneously. \n* Insult Backfire: In \"The Devil Made Me Do It\": \n* Jerkass: Becky's snobbish cousin in \"Trouble in Twin Town\". He's not hesitant to tell Jesse how much he dislikes him to his face. \n* Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Michelle \n* Karma Houdini: Michelle. \"And how\" doesn't even begin to cover it, even though the plot of Season 4's \"Crimes and Michelle's Demeanor\" involved Danny realizing he was letting her get away with too much. Lampshaded occasionally in the rest of the series. \n* Although usually when Michelle does something wrong she DOES get a talking-to and occasionally she'll get punished, ex: The episode \"Sisters in Crime\". \n* Laugh Track: Used for scenes shot outside without the audience and sometimes for pre-taped sequences, particularly with the kids. \n* Lead In: Just another chance to display the cute factor of Michelle, Nicky, and Alex. \n* Lethal Chef: Rebecca suffers from this reputation, much to her annoyance. An episode involves her and Michelle learning how to cook together, however, with rather appetizing results to subvert the trope. \n* Joey also. Flounder Tarts, anyone? \n* Let's Have Another Baby: Jessie spends a whole episode trying to be the perfect stay-at-home dad to convince Becky they can have another baby. In the end, it's Becky covering a miraculous birth on Wake Up, San Francisco! that changes her mind. Although they never do have another baby during the course of the show... \n* Licked by the Dog: Jesse has much fondness for his nieces, yet much less fondness for animals. Of course, expect every animal to walk through the door, be it their dog Comet (especially as a puppy, less so in the later seasons), a warthog, a monkey, and a donkey, to take an instant liking to Jesse. \n* Most notably Comet's mother, who decided Jesse's bed was the perfect place to give birth. \n* Little Miss Snarker: Stephanie, later Michelle. \n* Making Use of the Twin: Michelle was played by both Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. Child labor laws wouldn't allow one actor to work enough hours to play the part, so one would be swapped in when the other's time was up. \n* Taken advantage of in 4 different episodes when the two appear on screen together for various reasons (character dream, hallucinations, identical cousins). \n* Meaningful Rename: Not that it was addressed in-series, but Jesse's last name was Cochran in season 1. John Stamos asked for the character's last name to be changed in order to better reflect his own Greek heritage, so he became Jesse Katsopolis, and nods to his heritage were put in--including an in-series example of this trope, when Jesse admits that his birth first name was Hermes, the real-life name of Stamos' paternal grandfather. \n* Mighty Lumberjack: Joey spent some time hosting a children's television show and invited a Jesse to join it. Jesse scoffed at the idea, thinking it below him, till he was offered a role whose manliness satisfied him: \"Lumberjack Jess.\" \n* Missing Mom: The reason why her younger brother and Danny's best friend are helping out raise the girls. She died in a car accident a few months before the series began. \n* Neat Freak: Danny. \n* Nerds Love Tough Schoolwork: DJ complains in an episode that on the first day of school, the nerds brought homework. \n* Nobody Touches the Hair: Jesse, to the point where it borders on being a catch phrase. \n* No Periods, Period: On a show that featured three young girls, two of whom (definitely D.J.) reached that age during the series run, the fact that we never got a Very Special Episode related to all this really stands out. \n* Especially since there's probably a lot of comedy to be mined from the only people they have to talk to about it being three dudes. \n* Old Shame: Bob Saget would like to get the show behind him and concentrate on his stand up act, featuring jokes that would make Danny Tanner blush. \n* Overprotective Dad: Danny, Jesse, and Joey are protective of the girls, particularly when it comes to dating. In addition, Jesse can display this trope when he gets protective of his nieces due to them potentially dating guys who are similar to himself at that age. See DJ and her rock musician boyfriend, Viper (however, Danny and Jesse ultimately come to accept Viper upon getting to know him). \n* The Other Marty: John Posey replaced by Bob Saget. At the time the original pilot was done, Saget was unavailable due to working as a \"comic correspondent\" on the CBS Morning Program. \n* Parachute in a Tree: When Jesse goes skydiving, his parachute gets stuck in a tree, causing him to be late to his own wedding. \n* Parental Substitute: Rebecca becomes a sort of mom substitute to D.J., Stephanie, and Michelle. Jesse and Joey are additional dad figures to the girls as well. \n* Pinocchio Nose: In \"The Wedding, Part 1\", Danny won't look Rebecca or her father in the eye when he lies. \n* Playing Against Type: Bob Saget, who was - and still is - an incredibly vulgar comedian with dirty language, played Danny Tanner. He stated in an interview that he played a cleaner role to get money for his family. \n* Promotion to Opening Titles: Andrea Barber and Lori Laughlin (as Kimmy and Rebecca, respectively). \n* The Olsen girls were added to the credits in season two. They weren't in the season one credits until the show was syndicated. \n* Reading the Stage Directions Out Loud: In the episode \"Sisterly Love\", Stephanie does this while rehearsing for a commercial. \n* Real Life Writes the Plot: The 1989 episode \"Aftershocks\" was written as a response to the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake that famously interrupted Game 3 of the World Series. However, this effect is lost during reruns, and may make some people feel Lost In Media Res. \n* Rewrite: Jesse's last name. \n* Retcon: Jesse being a high school dropout. He actually attended his high school reunion in one episode and a flashback has him talking about graduation. Additionally, Danny and (to a lesser extent) Joey knew him back in the day. They're just as surprised as anybody when Jesse admits he dropped out of high school. \n* Rich Suitor, Poor Suitor: Nelson vs. Viper. \n* Running Gag: Jesse never remembers the name of a member of the Rippers (Lanny). He got called out on it by Lanny himself, Rebecca, and Michelle. It also happened with a classmate of Michelle's. Every time he's corrected, he snaps his fingers saying he knew it. \n* Kimmy and her smelly feet. Every time she removes her shoes everyone can smell it, even at a far distance. \n* Before Joey moved down to the basement, there was a mannequin that was sometimes seen in the alcove of the living room. It always had on the same outfit as whatever Joey was wearing in that episode. \n* The hugging, or rather how frequently it occurs. Lampshaded by an Amnesiac Michelle in the finale: \n* \n* The way Joey laughs at Jesse whenever something happens to him. The role was reversed in \"Cutting it Close\". \n* Scenery Censor \n* Scooby-Dooby Doors: Used in \"The Perfect Couple\" with Stephanie and the twins. \n* Security Blanket: Stephanie's Mr. Bear. \n* Sexy Discretion Shot: When Jesse and Becky decide that they'd be okay with having another baby (even though that doesn't end up happening). \n* Shout-Out: One scene involving Jesse and Kimmy being a couple features Kimmy resembling Peggy Bundy. Lucky for Jesse it turned out he wasn't married with her after all. \n* Until Kimmy shows up for real. \n* Show Within a Show: Wake Up, San Francisco once Danny gets the job as (co-)host of the show. \n* Sit Comic: Not one but TWO comedians as part of the main cast (Bob Saget & Dave Coulier). \n* Sitcom Arch Nemesis: Stephanie to Kimmy once Michelle takes over the Little Miss Snarker title; Kimmy insults back only occasionally because she isn't as witty. \n* Smelly Feet: Kimmy Gibbler. \n* Smoking Is Glamorous: Although D.J. eventually decided against smoking. Stephanie, too. \n* Snap Back \n* Spotlight-Stealing Squad: The show was suppose to be more about the 3 adult men raising these kids, but then Danny Tanner's daughters (ESPECIALLY Michelle) got more & more popular. Granted, when it comes to ABC sitcoms, it's not the worst offender -- but still. People were even referring to it as \"The Michelle Show\" towards the end of its run. \n* Stop Copying Me: Michelle annoyed Stephanie by shadowing her. Steph eventually got Michelle to shadow Kimmy instead. \n* An episode had Stephanie copying D.J.'s clothing, room, and mannerisms in order to seem more grown-up, much to D.J.'s chagrin. Towards the end, Michelle starts doing the same thing with Stephanie. \n* Super OCD: Danny upgrades from Neat Freak to this during Spring Cleaning. \n* Suspiciously Specific Denial \n* Telethon: The Season 3 finale has Danny and Becky (and the rest of the family) hosting the \"We Love Our Children Telethon '90\". Chaos ensues. \n* This Is Something He's Got to Do Himself \n* Tone Shift: From family-friendly sitcom to aesop-dropping kid's show. \n* Unintentional Period Piece: Full House could be the definition of this trope. The fact that this show is a half hour late 80s/early 90s time capsule may explain its current popularity with adults, who enjoy the show as a nostalgia piece. \n* Vacation Episode: At times, the family went to Hawaii and Walt Disney World. \n* Verbal Tic: The way the casino manager says \"F-abulous\" in \"Luck Be a Lady\". \n* Why Do You Keep Changing Jobs?: Until season 6 (where both get hired at a local radio station), Jesse and Joey are frequently shown changing jobs. \n* X Called. They Want Their Y Back."@en . . . . . "22"^^ . . . "\u03A6\u03BF\u03C5\u03BB"@en . . "Full"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Puna Ku\u0107a"@en . . . . "2009-05-26"^^ . . . "Normal"@en . . . . "* Destroys face-up Spell Cards\n* Destroys face-down Spell Cards\n* Destroys face-up Trap Cards\n* Destroys face-down Trap Cards"@en . . "Full House"@en . "Released"@en . "Escolha 2 outros Cards de Magia/Armadilha com a face para cima e 3 Cards de Magia/Armadilha Baixados no campo; destrua-os."@en . "Full House"@de . "Full House"@en . . "Han Ji Eun es una aspirante a escritora con una vida tranquila, que vive sola en su amada 'Full House' (nombre que le puso su pap\u00E1 a la casa), sus dos amigos la embarcan de vacaciones a China. En China, ella tuvo que pasar de todo para poder regresar a Corea, y es gracias a un famoso actor llamado Lee Young Jae que de muy mala gana la ayuda. Al llegar descubre que sus amigos han vendido su casa y que le han robado todos sus ahorros, y sin imaginarse que el nuevo due\u00F1o de Full House es Lee Young Jae. Lee Young Jae en un arrebato producto del despecho al ser rechazado por Kang Hye Won su amiga de infancia, decide proponerle matrimonio a Han Ji Eun quien aceptar\u00E1 casarse con \u00E9l y fingir por seis meses, a cambio de que vuelva a ser de nuevo la propietaria de Full House y de una compensaci\u00F3n economica. Pero todo se complica cuando Ji Eun empieza a enamorarse de su falso marido y que Kang Hye Won, al sentirse rechazada por Yoo Min Hyuk, ahora busca consuelo en Lee Young Jae quien empezar\u00E1 a sentir celos debido al inter\u00E9s que muestra su amigo Yoo Min Hyuk hacia su ahora esposa."@es . . . "It was rerun on NBC Daytime from 1991 to 1993, and in syndication from 1991 to 2003, and has been rerun on ABC Family and Nick at Nite/Teen Nick since then."@en . . "Full House is a family sitcom that went on to 1987\u20131995."@en . . . "Effect"@en . . "Previous review"@en . . "NC_Full_House_by_MaroBot.jpg"@en . "Han Ji Eun es una aspirante a escritora con una vida tranquila, que vive sola en su amada 'Full House' (nombre que le puso su pap\u00E1 a la casa), sus dos amigos la embarcan de vacaciones a China. En China, ella tuvo que pasar de todo para poder regresar a Corea, y es gracias a un famoso actor llamado Lee Young Jae que de muy mala gana la ayuda. Al llegar descubre que sus amigos han vendido su casa y que le han robado todos sus ahorros, y sin imaginarse que el nuevo due\u00F1o de Full House es Lee Young Jae."@es . . . "Buffy52-photo-cover.jpg"@en . "Full House"@en . . . . . . . . . "The Full House was a pirate ship that operated in the Cularin system during the waning years of the Galactic Republic. During the time of the Clone Wars, the Full House attacked a starship being flown by the Heroes of Cularin near to the moon Ostfrei. Shortly afterwards, the Thaereian military ship TNV Vigilant arrived and prepared to engage the Full House."@en . . . . "Full House was a sitcom that aired on ABC from 1987 to 1995, and revived on Netflix in 2016 as Fuller House."@en . "Full House"@it . . . . . . . . "Full House is a special move used only jesters in the game Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars."@en .