full house

Fuller House, the Full House reunion series that you just had to have, premiered a mere nine months ago, and today, Netflix has released the trailer for the follow-up. That's right, Fuller House will be returning for another round of family-friendly high jinks on December 9. 

All your favorites are returning: Stephanie, DJ, Kimmy, and Danny, sporting a new, funky midlife crisis. So if you've been missing the milkman, the paperboy, and/or the evening TV, Fuller House is back because, let's face it, you just had to have this. 

via GIPHY

Just in time for the holidays, Fuller House season two will drop all at once on December 9, so be sure to carve out some time in your busy holiday schedule to binge on what might be Netflix's most popular show. No, seriously, Fuller House season one brought in over 14-million viewers, which is more eyes on the screen than Game of Thrones or Walking Dead. Yup, an estimated 14.4 million people just had to have this thing, and because of that, we're all getting more. 

Just goes to show you, most people just want some light situational comedy, not humans being hacked to death. Go figure. 

The spirit of their new Fandemonium issue is celebrating stars with devoted online fan bases.

Paper Magazine got John Stamos to show his Full House (or just the back door at least) in their latest issue, Fandemonium.  

You can read the full interview where they asked John to answer some internet-y questions here.

Who knew these guys were such good friends?  It's likely that these 90's stars met while working on Robot Chicken, a show that Seth Green helped create.  


via @sethgreen

Apparently these three met up to hang out when Seth Green, his wife Clare Grant and Macaulay Culkin came to see Bob Saget in the Broadway puppet show Hand to God. 

As further proof that the 1990s won't die, the San Francisco Giants recreated the title sequence from a little known show called Full House.

Obviously, you Full House was also set in San Francisco, so the Giants are well within there territory. The same cannot be said of Canadian Dave Coulier.

There's no telling whether this also has anything to do with the Netflix re-launch of the series, but surely it doesn't hurt.

If you want to be reminded of the original sequence, or if you've been in a coma for 30 years and have never seen it, here's your hourly dose of nostalgia:

"Did Danny Tanner deal with the grief of losing his pregnant wife in a fatal car crash by creating an imaginary daughter named Michelle?"

One Man Band of the Day: Multitrack Man Matt Mulholland does his a capella thing for the Full House theme song, "Everywhere You Look" by Jesse Frederick.

[mm26.]