One day, while the young girls were taking a long time to shoot their scene, the three guys thought it would be fun to raid the prop room refrigerator. Upon entering, they discovered six cans of Reddi-wip whipped cream and took turns taking hits of the nitrous oxide.
Saget reminisces, writing, "We were laughing, paranoid to be doing something so dumb. It was hard to tell…". While in meetings with producers and writers, Saget thought it would be hilarious to draw penises on the scripts and show them to Coulier and Stamos.
The three of them were like elementary school kids. Saget writes about a trip he and Stamos went on to see an Elvis impersonator in Las Vegas. He continues, "Then he put me to bed. He went to bed soon after. Next to me. When I woke up the following day I realized But when Vicky got her dream job in New York, the couple tearfully called off their engagement, and the character was never to be heard from again.
And not long after Vicky's arc ended, Gail Edwards would take a leave of her own, choosing to retire from acting and relocate to the Southwest. She now resides in Miami and has a particular affinity for playing the ukulele.
Woodchuck-performing Joey Gladstone. An honorary uncle in role if not in name, Joey was the fun-loving support system the Tanner family needed to get through everything life threw their way. In real life, however, the man behind the comic character has long been subject of a particularly damning rumor: Coulier could be the horrible ex-boyfriend subject of Alanis Morissette's scathing '90s hit "You Oughta Know.
It's safe to say that this is not at all what fans would hope Joey would be like in real life. Coulier for his part denies that he is the man in question, calling it "this silly urban legend that I just have to laugh at. It's pretty common nowadays for the creatives responsible for a show to depart at some point within a long-running series. From season 6 onward, there's no denying Full House is a much different show.
In addition to more totally out there storylines Michelle buys a donkey, Michelle thinks her head is literally toe-shaped So 20 years later, I get the chance to make things right. In , the cast and creator of Full House reunited to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the beloved sitcom that made them all a family. The adorable celebration was photographed and shared across countless social media platforms by cast members and nostalgic fans alike.
Yet notably and uncomfortably absent from the festivities were actresses turned fashion moguls Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. More on that in a bit. Although Uncle Jesse and his niece Michelle are undeniably the beating heart of the long-running sitcom, the original behind-the-scenes relationship between Stamos and the Olsens paints a much frostier picture. Since the twins started on the show when they were just babies, it was only natural that they would cry every once in a while.
But since these shows work on a tight schedule, it got a little too frustrating to have to wait around for the babies to behave, so Stamos suggested they find a replacement. Other babies were tested out for the role, but no one else worked as well as the original Olsens, crying or no crying. Stamos' suggestion to bring in fresh talent was therefore ultimately forgotten, and the Olsens returned to the role that would go on to launch them to superstar status.
It's an unfortunately all too familiar story: a child star, once no longer on the series that made them famous, succumbs to other pressures and falls into a battle with various kinds of addiction. For Jodie Sweetin , the first taste of it came in the form of alcohol when she was 14 years old and in attendance at castmate Candace Cameron's wedding.
Unfortunately, alcohol wasn't the only substance Sweetin would abuse, as she would go on to battle an addiction to methamphetamine for quite some time. Her life reached a turning point, however, when she realized she needed to be better for her children, which she explains as the realization that "When I started seeing my own addiction getting in the way of being a mom, I finally understood: If you're not in the right place to get sober, you're not ready to be a mom.
When Fuller House was announced, the question on everyone's minds was obvious: what about Michelle? The Olsen twins haven't done much acting for a long time now, but would their loyalty to the show and "family" that made them who they are win out in the end? Early discussions seemed hopeful, with Netflix head Ted Sarandos hinting that it was possible they could appear. After being a no show in season 1, Stamos insisted that he had "a good feeling" about their appearing in season 2.
But that hasn't stopped the series from making tongue-in-cheek references to the Michelle-sized elephant in the room. Whether it was the cast pointedly staring down the camera in the pilot, the girls drunk dialing Michelle in the first season finale, or Uncle Jesse breaking the fourth wall to tell her to come visit, it's clear that Michelle will always be on their minds, even if the house is a little less full without her.
What other dark behind-the-scenes Full House secrets did we miss? Let us know in the comments! Katerina is a List Writer here at Screen Rant with a background in literary criticism and creative writing.
She has been in love with all things film and television since she saw her first movie in theatres at 2. She has a passion for character-driven stories with dynamic but flawed leads, and a special weakness for all things s. The child actresses did share the role so that they could stand in for each other when one became tired or cranky, after all, so it's not unimaginable that there might be times when both twins would be unavailable to run through scenes.
But the practice doll wasn't always treated appropriately, specifically when Saget was around. The actor shared details in his memoir: "I couldn't help it. The whole show for me was like a beautiful Jekyll and Hyde experience. Being silly helped us survive a super-clean-cut show that at first mostly got panned but then in retrospect became part of family-television humor" via Elite Daily.
But in a interview with "People Magazine," "Fuller House" producer Bob Boyett reported that when he had approached the twins about returning to the role of Michelle, "Ashley said, 'I have not been in front of a camera since I was 17, and I don't feel comfortable acting,' [and] Mary-Kate said, 'It would have to be me because Ash doesn't want to do it.
But the timing is so bad for us'" via Newsweek. It's also hard to believe that "Fuller House" would have allowed Saget onto the show without looking into the actor's past.
If that was reason enough to get fired, "Fuller House" producers would not have allowed Saget onto the show. For Saget's part, despite the comedian's disturbing past gestures, he recently stated that he had a positive relationship with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.
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