Skip to main content

The Full House reboot has begun filming! Cast members share photos from the set

Fuller House
Image used with permission by copyright holder
Whether you love it or hate it, it’s too late to stop it now: Netflix’s Fuller House began filming over the weekend. Thanks to tweets from producer John Stamos from the set, we got a glimpse at what the cast was up to as they reprised their roles from the original ’90s-era sitcom, Full House, which ran from 1987-1995.

July 25 marked the first day of shooting, according to a tweet from Andrea Barber (Kimmy), a former Full House cast member and now Fuller House series regular, along with Candace Cameron Bure (DJ) and Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie). The show will follow the trio as Kimmy and Stephanie move in with DJ to help her with her two tween sons and soon-to-be born baby after the death of her husband.

Recommended Videos

The rest of the family hasn’t forsaken them, however. A handful of original cast members were on set to film the first episode, as well. A July 16 tweet from Sweetin revealed that Bob Saget (Danny), Dave Coulier (Uncle Joey), John Stamos (Uncle Jesse), and Lori Loughlin (Aunt Becky) would be part of Fuller House‘s inaugural episode, as they were all at the table read. When they wrapped filming on July 26, Coulier tweeted from a celebratory dinner attended by many cast members, writing, “First #fullerhouse in the can! Dinner after a great day on set. @jodietweetin @candacecbure @andreabarber #cutitout.”

While many decades have gone by since the original show, some things haven’t changed. As Stamos pointed out on Instagram, he’s still got his sideburns.

And we’re back! Same sideburns- different decade. #FullerHouse #Netflix.

A photo posted by John Stamos (@johnstamos) on

Stamos had previously checked himself into rehab following a DUI, according to People, but he shared over the weekend that he’s “healthy” and “grateful” after a month away.

Andrea Barber (Kimmy), who essentially hasn’t worked in the industry since the original show wrapped, also conveyed gratitude in her tweet. It was clearly an emotional weekend.

Fuller House will debut on Netflix in 2016.

Stephanie Topacio Long
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Stephanie Topacio Long is a writer and editor whose writing interests range from business to books. She also contributes to…
Yellowjackets season 3 gets a premiere date and a creepy teaser
Four women stand in a line and walk next to each other.

Valentine's Day just got a little messier this year thanks to Yellowjackets. Paramount+ with Showtime announced that two new episodes of Yellowjackets season 3 will stream on the service on Friday, February 14, 2025. The season 3 premiere will then have its Showtime debut on Sunday, February 16, 2025.

A short teaser with the tagline, "Eat your heart out," accompanied the announcement.

Read more
5 great Netflix drama movies that are perfect to stream in the fall
Two men stand next to each other by a lake.

Although November is coming to a close, the fall is still in full swing. With just a month left, Netflix is saving some of its best movies for last. The Piano Lesson, Malcolm Washington's upcoming film based on August Wilson's play, arrives at the end of November. Romance fans will love the streamer's holiday lineup, which includes Meet Me Next Christmas, Hot Frosty, and The Merry Gentlemen.

One genre to pay attention to this fall is drama. Below, we curated a list of five dramas to watch that are perfect for the fall. One of these movies features football, the best sport to play during these months. Other selections include an emotionally moving love story, a fearless crime musical from an auteur, and a sequel to an iconic television show.

Read more
Léon: The Professional at 30: Is this classic action flick too cringey to enjoy today?
Jean Reno and Natalie Portman in Leon: The Professional.

Thirty years ago this week, Léon: The Professional made its American debut with a modest $5.3 million opening weekend toward a $19 million run in North America. But internationally, The Professional was a monster hit with $380 million worldwide. On home video and cable, it had an even bigger impact for its stars and for director/screenwriter Luc Besson.

Leon: T he Professional - Official Trailer

Read more