Speaker 1: Hey, they're fan Ritos. Welcome back to an all new
Speaker 1: episode of How Rude Tanner Ritos. Today, we're dedicating this
Speaker 1: minisode to the fans that have reached out to us
Speaker 1: through email, whether it be a question you're dying to
Speaker 1: know the answer to or a fun fact that you've
Speaker 1: wanted to send our way. We love reading your emails
Speaker 1: and we want to highlight some of our favorites today.
Speaker 1: Our Fana Ritos are so like smart and thoughtfuls are amazing.
Speaker 2: They ask such great questions, They're so sweet, so kind. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we the fan of Ritos are I mean of this podcast,
Speaker 2: but also just like full House fans in general are
Speaker 2: really really just lovely and wonderful.
Speaker 1: So so lovely. Was this was great, great question grab
Speaker 1: bag of questions and anecdotes and I really really enjoyed this.
Speaker 1: So let's start out with some questions, shall we.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's go for it.
Speaker 1: So first we have from Annie Nason. As you wrap
Speaker 1: up recapping the first half of the series, I was
Speaker 1: wondering what your thoughts are on your character's development so far.
Speaker 1: What do you hope to see for Stephan Kimmy as
Speaker 1: the show progresses. Having not seen these future episodes that
Speaker 1: are to come. Oh oh, great question, really great question.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, we're we.
Speaker 1: Just started season five, so we've only seen four seasons
Speaker 1: of our characters developing.
Speaker 3: Like halfway through.
Speaker 1: We've got it's halfway through. Well and for the kids too.
Speaker 1: I mean, you started at five, now you're nine. Nine
Speaker 1: is ten years old, and I started at ten and
Speaker 1: now I'm probably eighteen on the on the show, so that.
Speaker 2: These are ye, But I also feel like our characters
Speaker 2: are pretty set.
Speaker 3: In who they are.
Speaker 2: I mean also because it's a sitcom, it's not like
Speaker 2: you have terribly huge like character arcs, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, right, But I I mean I feel like
Speaker 2: I hope we see Steph really keep up her you know,
Speaker 2: her sass and her independence, and I think we see
Speaker 2: that she does.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, that's the best part about Steph is
Speaker 1: her sassiness, and yeah, she knows who she is.
Speaker 2: And Kimmy, yes, they're just I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Well though Stuph have.
Speaker 2: Some moments where she's like trying to kind of find herself,
Speaker 2: you know, the gas of it all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, totally normal.
Speaker 1: Normal childhood development. So that's great. Well, Kimmy, I mean
Speaker 1: up until season five yeah, Kimmy is a supporting character
Speaker 1: like a guest star. So I mean, my character development
Speaker 1: has been fine for for a guest star, but now,
Speaker 1: starting in season five, you're going to see me a
Speaker 1: lot more in the show as every episode. But I
Speaker 1: think that's also that also marks the change of when
Speaker 1: Kimmy becomes extra annoying and.
Speaker 3: Well, because you're now you're there all the time.
Speaker 1: Now I'm there all the time, and I'm a teenager
Speaker 1: and not just sassy but kind of.
Speaker 2: Just rude and so rude, but yeah, rude, and then
Speaker 2: the adults sort of serve it back to you in
Speaker 2: a way that you might not.
Speaker 1: So I don't know how I feel about that. I
Speaker 1: I mean, you always need like a wacky neighbor. I mean,
Speaker 1: this character is needed for a sitcom. But I don't know,
Speaker 1: I just I like more of the ditsy. I like
Speaker 1: season like three and four a little bit. She's oblivious
Speaker 1: and ditsy, but she's not like just so mean all
Speaker 1: the time and mean, you know. So, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I'm interested, and I'm also apprehensive to watch as my
Speaker 1: character progresses over the next Yes, and I don't, we don't,
Speaker 1: but I wish we would learn more about her backstory.
Speaker 1: We get these little t bits like my mom roller
Speaker 1: Derby's on.
Speaker 3: Saturday night in our house apparently, or something with.
Speaker 1: A yeah, I mean there's yeah, but we don't ever
Speaker 1: learn like why why is the Gibbler family that way?
Speaker 1: Why just Kimmy? Why is kim Me not welcomely in
Speaker 1: her own home?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because if they're having roller Derby night and Kimmy's not
Speaker 2: welcome in her own home, like.
Speaker 3: What is Kimmy doing at home? Or what's wrong with
Speaker 3: these people?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Is it Kimmy or is it the parents? And I
Speaker 1: know that might be a little too deep for a sitcom,
Speaker 1: but I wish I was a little bit yeaper with that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I wish we had.
Speaker 2: I don't well, no, I guess we do with I
Speaker 2: was like, I wish we had seen Steph kind of
Speaker 2: deal with more about missing Pam, but you know, a
Speaker 2: drag it down.
Speaker 1: No, But it seems like it would affect you or
Speaker 1: Stephanie more than the other two because Michelle was too young,
Speaker 1: she was an infant, so she doesn't remember her mom.
Speaker 1: And then DJ had more time with her mom, more
Speaker 1: memories with my mom before she died. But you were
Speaker 1: four or five when Pam died, so you probably don't
Speaker 1: have many memories of her. Isn't that an episode of
Speaker 1: Fuller House. We're like, I can't.
Speaker 3: Remember the one? Yeah, my mom? Right, So we get there,
Speaker 3: we get there, eventually, we get.
Speaker 1: There, but it's like thirty years later that we get.
Speaker 3: Well as the show progresses, you know, thirty years later.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so all right, let's I don't know if we
Speaker 2: answered that for you, Annie, but but you found out
Speaker 2: a lot of things that we were thinking that you
Speaker 2: probably didn't really care about.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: Our next question is from Becca Ballbridge. What a name
Speaker 2: right like that just has great That's a great name name,
Speaker 2: like a Buldridge.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, she said.
Speaker 2: I started attending cons a few years ago, like conventions,
Speaker 2: not like con artists. I started attending cons a few
Speaker 2: years ago, and I started wondering, what would you say
Speaker 2: is proper fan etiquette for celebrity interactions? As my friends
Speaker 2: and I have started participating in meet and greet opportunities,
Speaker 2: we've struggled as self conscious introverts wanting to chat with
Speaker 2: the guest celebrities, but we don't want to monopolize time
Speaker 2: from other fans. How would you recommend fans approach these opportunities?
Speaker 1: Well, I love this guy, and the fact that you
Speaker 1: have even thought of this question means that you're doing right.
Speaker 2: Yes, And here's what I will say is that there's
Speaker 2: different types. If you're at a convention and we're there
Speaker 2: as you know, celebs and guests, we the it's understood
Speaker 2: that like when you're walking across the floor to your
Speaker 2: booth or whatever, people are going to stop and.
Speaker 3: Be like, oh my god and take a picture of it.
Speaker 2: Like that's you're you're kind of prep for that, and
Speaker 2: you're it's that's fine at a convention.
Speaker 3: I when you're.
Speaker 2: Out in the wild, you know, and just in normal
Speaker 2: I will say the best way people handle it is
Speaker 2: just discreetly, or they'll just say something and be like
Speaker 2: and just slowly, you know, sort of lean by and
Speaker 2: be like I'm a really huge fan, or hey, I
Speaker 2: don't want to you know bother you like, could we
Speaker 2: get a selfie? And like just sort of quietly, don't
Speaker 2: you know, because sometimes you do feel a bit like
Speaker 2: a zoo animal when people are.
Speaker 3: Like, oh, come here, honey, look, oh my god, You're like,
Speaker 3: I don't should I just stand here.
Speaker 2: I don't know, this feels weird, But for conventions, like
Speaker 2: I know, you know, and it depends on how long
Speaker 2: the line is. It depends on who you're talking to.
Speaker 2: But you know, most of us when we're at conventions
Speaker 2: are pretty happy to like chat for a minute.
Speaker 3: I love it. I love chatting it up with the fans.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I'll be like, I'm sorry, I have talked to
Speaker 2: your ear off for four minutes and these other people
Speaker 2: are staring at me. But now I think true, I think,
Speaker 2: you know. It depends like are you doing the photo
Speaker 2: op at a convention, because that's kind of a quick like, hey,
Speaker 2: let's do a picture, Okay, thank you, there's not in
Speaker 2: the line there or something you're signing something or whatever.
Speaker 3: I'd say usually like keep it.
Speaker 2: A minute, or under like that's one with a minute,
Speaker 2: or under ask a relatively like simple or the most
Speaker 2: important question you want to ask, and and then be like,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time and continue on.
Speaker 2: Not because we don't want to talk to you as celebs,
Speaker 2: but because I know for us, like sometimes we're in
Speaker 2: the awkward position of like, oh, I really want to
Speaker 2: keep talking to you, but I also have these other people,
Speaker 2: But I don't want you to feel like I'm cutting
Speaker 2: you off or like ruin the moment with being like
Speaker 2: okay bye.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: So, I think sometimes if people are just kind of
Speaker 2: cognizant of like, Okay, I'm gonna I have a quick
Speaker 2: thing to say, or I want to say something really important,
Speaker 2: and then we're gonna you know, right, it's more just
Speaker 2: about being considerate of others behind you in line, and
Speaker 2: you know, sometimes like totally by Sunday, your line's a
Speaker 2: little bit light and you're like, Okay, I can spend
Speaker 2: more time talking to people.
Speaker 3: It's not quite as bad.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, but absolutely no, that's great advice.
Speaker 2: Write it down, to write down your question that you
Speaker 2: want to ask, because I will tell you and particularly
Speaker 2: like you said, your self conscious introverts, oftentimes you'll just
Speaker 2: get really nervous and forget what you wanted to ask,
Speaker 2: and then you're then you're like, oh, and then I
Speaker 2: just stammered or I did you know, and which is
Speaker 2: totally normal and okay. But if you have a question
Speaker 2: and you tend to be more somebody that's like gets
Speaker 2: in your head about interactions, then write it down and
Speaker 2: then look at it right before you go meet them
Speaker 2: and then have your moment.
Speaker 1: You know, that's a great tip for all sorts of
Speaker 1: life situations.
Speaker 3: Write it down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, here here's the thing. What was I
Speaker 1: going to say? Oh yeah, just know here, think of
Speaker 1: the Yeah, what do you want to ask us or
Speaker 1: say to us? What's the most important thing? Think of
Speaker 1: one or two and that's it. But if you can't
Speaker 1: think of anything to say, that's fine. So to guide
Speaker 1: the conversation, we will. We will ask you some things ourselves.
Speaker 1: So yeah, whatever, just regardless, don't stress about it because
Speaker 1: if you can't think of anything to say, we will
Speaker 1: think of something to say. So that's fine. But also, yeah,
Speaker 1: we hear a lot. My daughter loves your show, and
Speaker 1: that's great, but we also know that's why you're at
Speaker 1: this convention. Bought tickets for this convention because.
Speaker 3: You love love the show, right, and that's and we
Speaker 3: love it.
Speaker 1: So what is it that like? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: would say, be more specific, like, do you have a
Speaker 1: specific question for us? What's our favorite episode? What is
Speaker 1: our you know, just something very or tell us your
Speaker 1: favorite episode.
Speaker 2: I would like I love hearing yeah, I love hearing
Speaker 2: things from.
Speaker 1: Your favorite episode, your favorite episode, you know, reference a
Speaker 1: joke or something like. That's what I love the most
Speaker 1: because it's very specific. Yeah, it's not just my daughter
Speaker 1: loves your show and I'm like, that's great. But it
Speaker 1: doesn't like there's nothing. What do I respond to that
Speaker 1: except thanks? I don't know. So that's what I would
Speaker 1: say is just be specific and if you forget everything,
Speaker 1: that's fine. We will guide them.
Speaker 2: My biggest thing is just just be cognizant of the
Speaker 2: line and the world around you.
Speaker 3: That's all.
Speaker 2: And most people are most yeah, most people are super Yeah,
Speaker 2: and even you know, most people, like if someone's taking
Speaker 2: a really long time, everybody else in the line is like, oh,
Speaker 2: we get it, Like there's you know, that's me with
Speaker 2: so and so or like you know, people are very forgiving.
Speaker 2: But it's just more a matter of like keeping keeping
Speaker 2: it moving and because you know, and I don't want
Speaker 2: to have to tell people to move along because.
Speaker 1: I like channing right right, No, it is awkward, and
Speaker 1: usually yeah.
Speaker 2: Write it down and keep it to a brief interaction
Speaker 2: and be aware if someone's trying to, you.
Speaker 1: Know, excuse a life no life stories. We don't want
Speaker 1: to hear your whole life history. I mean I do,
Speaker 1: but not we do, but not a conveyor.
Speaker 2: Right right right, because I can't give you the attention
Speaker 2: that it deserves, and and chances are I will and
Speaker 2: I'll stop and then we are like here we are
Speaker 2: having a Michelle Tanner therapy session, and yeah, so.
Speaker 1: No therapy session, and yeah we got to keep the.
Speaker 3: Line even asking about that. But I will say, if
Speaker 3: you see celebrities out and about, like doing their thing.
Speaker 2: Just low key, they just want to be on the down,
Speaker 2: just want to be people.
Speaker 1: This is so timely because when I go to new
Speaker 1: kids events, that is our demographic.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that is the same.
Speaker 1: So I've start and I hate it, but I hate
Speaker 1: that I have to say no, like in the concert hall,
Speaker 1: like I have to say no because if I say
Speaker 1: yes once once right, there's a line forty people deep instantly,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, that's distracting to the new kids. Like
Speaker 1: that's just really awkward to new kids.
Speaker 2: And also it's like there I have that hat of
Speaker 2: mine is off right now, and I just I'm going
Speaker 2: to enjoy my thing. So I get that, and I
Speaker 2: think most people understand.
Speaker 1: If I see it in an elevator or something, or
Speaker 1: it's more private, or you just do it discreetly, like oh,
Speaker 1: just take a little subt be like we're friends, that's fine,
Speaker 1: but don't scream a lot.
Speaker 3: Tanner Rito's get over here.
Speaker 1: Like that is the worst thing you can do.
Speaker 2: Is I just always feel really conspicuous where I'm like,
Speaker 2: you know, yes, Grandma's coming over with it, you know,
Speaker 2: as quick as she can't.
Speaker 3: And you're like, I so I don't know it, and
Speaker 3: then other people are like why are they still? Oh
Speaker 3: my god?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're like, oh shit, so covers blown anyway, So
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: We all have stories, we all have stories of fans
Speaker 1: like that. But uh yeah, just be discreet, that's all.
Speaker 1: But that's for outside of conventions. Yeah, there's different rules
Speaker 1: for conventions versus outside of conventions. Yes, this was a
Speaker 1: great question. We could do a whole freaking episode just
Speaker 1: on I mean almost did. Yeah, Okay, moving right along.
Speaker 1: This is from R. J. Farina between both the original
Speaker 1: full House set and the Fuller House set.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 1: How is a set built? How is a set stored?
Speaker 1: Is it stored as is or is it kept disassembled somewhere?
Speaker 1: What happens to the set once a show officially wraps?
Speaker 1: Another great detailed question.
Speaker 2: Another great detailed question, and I have a prop for
Speaker 2: this one that we can use.
Speaker 3: Hold on.
Speaker 1: Jody has visual aids for this audio podcast.
Speaker 2: So this right here, and for those of you that
Speaker 2: can't see it, which would be everyone because this is
Speaker 2: a podcast, I have a three D schematic from Fuller
Speaker 2: House of the interior, upstairs, bedrooms.
Speaker 3: And hall So basically what.
Speaker 2: This season is Joey's room, DJ and Staff's room and
Speaker 2: the hallway with the stairs and the entry to the bathroom,
Speaker 2: et cetera. But I have that here and this is
Speaker 2: like a three D model of it. And this is
Speaker 2: something that they actually construct before.
Speaker 3: It's just like architecture. They you know, plan it out.
Speaker 2: They have an idea of maybe what the exterior looks like,
Speaker 2: so they plan the interior, but it's all, you know,
Speaker 2: they have a three D model like this and before
Speaker 2: they build any of the sets or anything. But as
Speaker 2: far as like storage and stuff, I don't know. I
Speaker 2: know they used to keep, like you keep some they'd
Speaker 2: have some basic flat sets, and I know a lot
Speaker 2: of what they call swing sets, not the kind that
Speaker 2: you ride in and go weed, but.
Speaker 3: The kind that like come in and out like the smash.
Speaker 2: Club or the room or whatever. Right, those are typically
Speaker 2: more like not prefab necessarily, but kind of a basic
Speaker 2: shape or whatever, and then they can paint and add
Speaker 2: stuff around it, you know what I mean. That's why
Speaker 2: sometimes you'll see Becky's apartment looks a lot like the
Speaker 2: apartment where DJ was babysitting. They can because it's kind
Speaker 2: of a prefab Okay, we just need an apartment set
Speaker 2: and they have a couple options, and they come and
Speaker 2: build that, and then you can paint it and set
Speaker 2: deck it and however you want. But but yeah, it's
Speaker 2: much like architecture. It starts with the you know, it
Speaker 2: starts with the plan, starts with that.
Speaker 3: They build a schematic and yeah, our art.
Speaker 2: Director Jerry Dunn on on Fuller House, Yeah, Jerry Dunn
Speaker 2: gave me this and I have it sitting up on
Speaker 2: my shelf.
Speaker 3: It's very cool. And so anyway, that's.
Speaker 1: I have the attic I have which was Kimmy's room,
Speaker 1: and that's right, it's not in my office right now,
Speaker 1: but I have it. And yeah, it's just so cool
Speaker 1: to have that little three D skim.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I love that.
Speaker 1: We should get a set deck, or we should get
Speaker 1: I don't know Jerry, I don't know who was on
Speaker 1: Full House, but we should get maybe Jerry or somebody
Speaker 1: that does set design right on the show. We can
Speaker 1: ask them all these questions like that.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that would be yeah, that would be really
Speaker 2: interesting because yeah, I don't I don't know specifically.
Speaker 3: But I do know.
Speaker 2: You know, that's what a lot of the like, you know,
Speaker 2: set departments do.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: You'd walk around a lot and you'll hear.
Speaker 2: The wood shop over in the you know, a corner
Speaker 2: where they're cutting wood, building sets, installing fake windows, you know,
Speaker 2: doing all of it. You'll see a truck pulling a
Speaker 2: bunch of you know, flat set pieces walls, and they
Speaker 2: basically like all connect together like like a building set,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. They start flat and then
Speaker 2: you just make walls out of them Lincoln.
Speaker 1: Law or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But yeah, and then I don't know about other shows,
Speaker 1: but after our shows rap all the stuff just goes
Speaker 1: to John Stamos's house because he's steals.
Speaker 2: John Samos has everything from every sitcom that's ever wrapped.
Speaker 1: He's got the front door.
Speaker 2: He's coming out, I mean, you know, smart, because who's
Speaker 2: the Smithsonian gonna come knock into the door of mister Stamos,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. But plus I'm glad because
Speaker 2: sometimes you know, this stuff doesn't get kept. No, there's
Speaker 2: in fact, the original blueprints for the house, the full
Speaker 2: House house. Just maybe a year or two before we
Speaker 2: uh started Fuller House, they had destroyed the original blueprints
Speaker 2: because it had been long enough I think it's like
Speaker 2: twenty five years and they're like, oh, we won't.
Speaker 3: Need these again, we won't need these, right.
Speaker 2: And then lah, yeah, but yeah, it's uh, they keep
Speaker 2: some of that stuff, and then some of it's just
Speaker 2: you know, and obviously like for films and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: you're creating all kinds of stuff, it's just all AI.
Speaker 1: If it's a really famous set, they will just keep it,
Speaker 1: like I know, the Friends Couch. They have the little
Speaker 1: coffee shop set up at the one Yeahther's tour center.
Speaker 2: And also if you're on a set and you're shooting
Speaker 2: for what used to be six seven, eight months of
Speaker 2: the year, nine months of the year, your set stays
Speaker 2: this up all the time, so even on your hiatus breaks,
Speaker 2: it's there and all this kind of stuff. But it
Speaker 2: really depends on if you're and sometimes in the summer.
Speaker 3: Well, I know, I feel like in the summer our.
Speaker 2: Set stayed because it was it was already established.
Speaker 3: So I think we had that set for the whole year.
Speaker 2: I agree, Yeah, But like when we did Fuller, they
Speaker 2: had to strike it every time because we had such shortened,
Speaker 2: truncated seasons that there was a lot more shows that
Speaker 2: could come in and do stuff in between stuff.
Speaker 1: Right. Yes, I'm very possessive of Stage twenty four. I
Speaker 1: get very upset one other shows fit in there, like yeah,
Speaker 1: in my dressing room, Who's who's in my parking spot?
Speaker 1: I kid, Yeah, it makes me kind of Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: a little possessive of it. But that was a great question.
Speaker 1: That was really it was.
Speaker 3: A really great question. Great question. All right.
Speaker 2: Our next question is from Helen BArch. I hope I'm
Speaker 2: saying that right, Bart s H. Barsh BArch Uh you.
Speaker 2: She says you have stated that Sea Cruise is not
Speaker 2: your favorite episode.
Speaker 3: I agree that. She said that. She agrees, how would
Speaker 3: you rewrite? I don't know why.
Speaker 2: I can never say that rewrite rewrite.
Speaker 1: We wat this.
Speaker 2: Episode to fit the full house theme while still allowing
Speaker 2: the episode.
Speaker 3: To be called Sea Cruise.
Speaker 1: Such a good question.
Speaker 3: How would I rewrite.
Speaker 2: The episode to fit the full house theme?
Speaker 1: Well, the problem sea Cruise is there's too many.
Speaker 2: One of them would have to be a teacher, right,
Speaker 2: Danny's date, one of them, right, one of them, one
Speaker 2: of them had to be DJ's teacher, right, So the
Speaker 2: kids are along for them business.
Speaker 1: It's true. No, I think that the the pro if
Speaker 1: I can remember, the problem with Sea Cruise was a
Speaker 1: the exclusion of the family unit. The girls weren't even
Speaker 1: in it, right, And then there were just too many
Speaker 1: sexual innuendos and stuff for on the boat for the family.
Speaker 3: But how would we how do we get the kids
Speaker 3: on the boat? Why are the kids on the boat?
Speaker 1: They don't need to be on the boat.
Speaker 3: They're gonna be No, but that's what we're saying.
Speaker 2: How would we rewrite this episode to fit the full
Speaker 2: house theme? And the full house theme is this family
Speaker 2: is always together. So if they're always together, you still
Speaker 2: call it sea cruise? Why are they on the boat?
Speaker 1: Oh? I see I was picturing.
Speaker 2: Maybe maybe one of them is DJ's biology teacher. And
Speaker 2: the kids are going out to San Francisco Bay to
Speaker 2: go on a marine biology tour because they're looking at
Speaker 2: different and stuff, which is like something you do in
Speaker 2: like six or seventh grade.
Speaker 3: What about DJ's agent.
Speaker 2: Okay, and one of them is a biology teacher, and
Speaker 2: the three dads all agree the thinks she's cute, and
Speaker 2: all three agreed to be chaperones on the boat. And
Speaker 2: Michelle can come because she's little enough, and Stephanie decides
Speaker 2: to tag along or whatever.
Speaker 3: And that's and then you see creuse. You're still on
Speaker 3: the boat.
Speaker 2: You still have the idea of like, maybe there's an
Speaker 2: attractive woman they can be all flirting with. Maybe it's
Speaker 2: all three of them, and then you have the kids
Speaker 2: on the boat.
Speaker 1: Okay, I like that. That's better than my idea.
Speaker 2: And then a giant whale comes and just breaches right
Speaker 2: on top of the boat and it becomes a disaster
Speaker 2: film and now they're saving the.
Speaker 1: Children empty house, right, Yeah, no, that's good. I like
Speaker 1: that way better than I was just thinking that just
Speaker 1: put the girls at home, like DJ is in charge
Speaker 1: of the girls, and everything goes wrong, everything goes awry
Speaker 1: and it's a mess, and but the guys can still
Speaker 1: go on their like boy, you know, their boy cruise.
Speaker 1: Just don't have like all of the debauchery. Like, they
Speaker 1: can still go on their cruise. It doesn't have to
Speaker 1: be a decrepit boat. It can just be like a
Speaker 1: like a cruise like the seventies crew he went on, right,
Speaker 1: But as they do their shuffle board and their concerts
Speaker 1: and stuff, they're like, you know what, we really just
Speaker 1: missed the girls, and we really would rather they go
Speaker 1: one of the three days. Yeah, but were instead of
Speaker 1: doing like drunken things. There's like, no, we'd rather just
Speaker 1: be at home because we miss the girls so much.
Speaker 1: And they go home and have a reunion and DJ
Speaker 1: and Stephanie and Michelle try to hide all of the
Speaker 1: damage that they've done to the house.
Speaker 3: I don't know, true, but secrews we were young with
Speaker 3: ten and five.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't enough to watch.
Speaker 2: I don't know that you'd leave them alone. Well, I
Speaker 2: mean that's true. Well then in the state of California anyway,
Speaker 2: I don't think you can leave them to go on
Speaker 2: a cruise.
Speaker 1: That's true. Only Michelle by herself. They can only leave her,
Speaker 1: right right, Michelle's fine, fine, any and DJ that need.
Speaker 3: Can't be trusted.
Speaker 2: While you saw what happened, they're dancing on speakers somebody
Speaker 2: leaves the.
Speaker 1: House, they're putting holes in the wall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, but yeah, that's how I would rewrite. Yeah,
Speaker 2: rewrite seacrews.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, we'll do our mouth palasthenics after this episode. Well,
Speaker 1: those were great questions and now great question. We want
Speaker 1: to give some shout outs to some fans. These aren't
Speaker 1: these aren't fan questions, but these are just cool little
Speaker 1: anecdotes or facts or things that they wanted to share
Speaker 1: with us that we thought were so cool. So let
Speaker 1: me tell you about Faith and Everly. They are two
Speaker 1: fifth graders who did their own Fuller House podcast for
Speaker 1: their media class, which so awesome.
Speaker 3: This is so great.
Speaker 1: They're huge fans of the show and our podcast, and
Speaker 1: their media teacher, mister Seybert, even reached out to tell
Speaker 1: us about this assignment, and.
Speaker 3: We are honored.
Speaker 1: So cute. It's like a two minute little podcast. Maybe
Speaker 1: you can link it in the show notes. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: listened to it before we started recording. It is so cute,
Speaker 1: Like they give us a review, like they review DJ's
Speaker 1: last name, and you just.
Speaker 2: Hear your robe and I'm like, yes, they did the
Speaker 2: same things that we do, where they're like, let's talk
Speaker 2: about the weird silly little things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was great and so honored and.
Speaker 1: They're more professional than we are, like by far, I
Speaker 1: mean the bar is low.
Speaker 2: You know, the bar is low, but they know they were.
Speaker 2: This was great you guys. Yeah, you have a future
Speaker 2: as a podcasting duo.
Speaker 1: I heard radio is gonna be calling you. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I already has a deal for you.
Speaker 1: We should do a crossover episode, invite Faith and Everley
Speaker 1: to be on the podcast they show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I just go host there and get credit
Speaker 2: for the assignment.
Speaker 1: Well, if we do it, we're gonna get d's and
Speaker 1: that's true. Yeah, I don't want to on your mansion
Speaker 1: for you got a's, but yeah, they Faith in Everally.
Speaker 1: You did such a good job.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. You guys were excellent and what.
Speaker 1: A great assignment from mister Cybert for I mean, other
Speaker 1: kids did other other podcasts on different topics, but I
Speaker 1: think this is great for a media class.
Speaker 3: I mean again, it's a media class. This is the
Speaker 3: media that kids are listening to these things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, fantastic. Bravo to the fifth grader. I'm very proud
Speaker 1: of you and very honored. Yes, loved it.
Speaker 2: All right, and our next little bit of wonderful fan
Speaker 2: info and shout outs.
Speaker 3: This is from Alden.
Speaker 2: Goheen, she says, or they say she okay she Last spring,
Speaker 2: in my History of American Television class, I wrote a
Speaker 2: twenty page paper about Full House.
Speaker 3: I was supposed to write five pages. Wow.
Speaker 2: This semester, I'm an agender in film and Media class,
Speaker 2: and my final exam is to make.
Speaker 3: A podcast episode about.
Speaker 2: Anything as long as it relates to something we've learned
Speaker 2: in class.
Speaker 3: So naturally I chose full House. Oh my gosh. I'm
Speaker 3: focusing on.
Speaker 2: Becky and how she was only introduced to be a
Speaker 2: love interest, which I learned from your podcast, and I'm
Speaker 2: hopeful my professor will enjoy it and give me an
Speaker 2: a update.
Speaker 3: She received an A on this project.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, this.
Speaker 2: Is so Good's got first of all, the history of
Speaker 2: American television class we're in.
Speaker 1: That that's amazing, that's awesome. This is I want to
Speaker 1: take these classes. These classes sound fantastic. Well that's the thing.
Speaker 2: Once you're out of school and you're an adult, you go, oh, actually,
Speaker 2: I would like to just go back to take to
Speaker 2: my classes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, but yeah, these are amazing classes.
Speaker 2: And al didn't like, Wow what I First of all,
Speaker 2: I want like page paper on full house.
Speaker 3: I want to that was.
Speaker 1: I want Alden to email us again if you don't mind.
Speaker 1: And then oh my gosh, she's attached the twenty page.
Speaker 3: Please to want to read that fascinating.
Speaker 1: And then when you're your podcast, I want I want
Speaker 1: all of it, the the Gender and Film Podcast episode.
Speaker 1: I want to listen to that or whatever, like please please.
Speaker 3: Please send it.
Speaker 2: We want we want to uh to just hear it
Speaker 2: and and and read what twenty pages about? I don't
Speaker 2: even know that I could write twenty pages about. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's incredible, and you were supposed to write five and
Speaker 2: you got to twenty. So I just that's I'm really
Speaker 2: impressive and honored.
Speaker 1: This is amazing. I'm sure Jeff Franklin would love as
Speaker 1: well and listen to it like he would just it
Speaker 1: would blow his mind. Yeah, he's he would be so
Speaker 1: tickled by this. Yeah, at least all of us are
Speaker 1: still like.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, this is like it's like a touchstone
Speaker 2: in cultural pop history.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was wild.
Speaker 1: That was amazing that that maybe we can do that
Speaker 1: after this podcast, you and I can go teach a
Speaker 1: class at Chapman University in their film there Like, here's
Speaker 1: a class.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know me, you love me?
Speaker 2: Come on, forget about that first Semester's how rude?
Speaker 1: One O one baby, I love it?
Speaker 3: Uh oh our next and final, one.
Speaker 1: Next and final. From Donna Martinez, she says, this is
Speaker 1: how I told my staff that I was pregnant. I
Speaker 1: was twenty twenty four and it was my first pregnancy,
Speaker 1: so I knew I wanted to do something special to
Speaker 1: share the news. I decided to use the pictionary method
Speaker 1: like Becky Didow. Here is the picture below. I was
Speaker 1: wondering if anyone else has announced their pregnancy this way,
Speaker 1: it would be cool to hear other stories like mine.
Speaker 1: And the picture that she attached is exactly.
Speaker 3: It's the gee and half the ink and then the.
Speaker 1: Weird little baby that looks that looks like a hot dog.
Speaker 2: Yes, I mean full Yeah she really yeah, And it says,
Speaker 2: guess the admin pictionary announcement. When you guess, don't tell anyone.
Speaker 2: It'll be announced at three pm. But yeah, she's half
Speaker 2: ink a baby.
Speaker 1: This is brilliant, Like, this is so cute. I want
Speaker 1: to hear the reactions of your cowork.
Speaker 2: Yes, Oh my goshd people get the joke, like where
Speaker 2: people like, oh my gosh, like the full House episode, or.
Speaker 3: They were they like, why did you do that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we need to look to Donna. We need follow
Speaker 1: up to I.
Speaker 2: Need to follow up and I'm not gonna lie though, Donna.
Speaker 2: I thought that piece of cheese. I thought it was dice,
Speaker 2: and I was like, at dice, having dice.
Speaker 3: Oh and then I was like, cheese, cheese, cheese, cheese.
Speaker 3: You very.
Speaker 2: If it was dice, it would be severely uh lopsided.
Speaker 1: So yeah, maybe maybe she died like die am having
Speaker 1: a baby. I'm having a baby.
Speaker 3: I'm having Yeah, there we go. I don't know. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 3: no cheese.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well now we see how I do in dictionary.
Speaker 1: This is why Jesse didn't get it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. See, you know what. We gave him all that.
Speaker 2: We gave him all that crap for not getting it,
Speaker 2: and here we are. I'm looking at it thinking dice,
Speaker 2: and I've seen the episode, so.
Speaker 3: I take it all back.
Speaker 1: We take it all back.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh well that was so cool, so much fun.
Speaker 2: I learned so many great, lovely sweet things from our
Speaker 2: fan of ritos and like such.
Speaker 3: Great questions these are great questions. Yes, questions.
Speaker 2: I don't think I have ever been asked the never
Speaker 2: been asked, never.
Speaker 1: Been asked these questions before, which is impressive.
Speaker 3: That is super impressive.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys, because like it's really interesting to think
Speaker 2: about stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it. I love it.
Speaker 1: No, these were inventive questions, creative.
Speaker 3: We love it.
Speaker 2: Another fabulous minisode from our fabulous fan of ritos.
Speaker 3: So thank you guys so much.
Speaker 2: And again, make sure you're listening to the podcast and
Speaker 2: liking and subscribing to it. Send us an email with
Speaker 2: questions like these or you know, just more simple quese whatever, whatever,
Speaker 2: don't want to you know, freak out.
Speaker 1: Well or little stories like this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, please tell us, like any stories about it, how
Speaker 2: the show has impacted your life and just we love
Speaker 2: hearing this kind of stuff. And the email is how
Speaker 2: Rude Tanner Rito's at gmail dot com or you can
Speaker 2: find us on Instagram and leave comments and messages there,
Speaker 2: which is.
Speaker 3: At how Rude podcast.
Speaker 2: Uh and yeah, I head to the merch store Howard
Speaker 2: Meerch dot com.
Speaker 3: We've got some new stuff up.
Speaker 2: There and we will we will see you next time
Speaker 2: here on how Rude Tana Rito's.
Speaker 3: And remember the world is small. The house is full.
Speaker 2: Of excellent questions, full of excellent questions. Today just brimming
Speaker 2: with them.
Speaker 1: Yes, it was. It's hard to it's hard to get.
Speaker 1: It's hard to present us with questions we've never heard
Speaker 1: before and true, you guys did it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you did it. You did it. It
Speaker 3: can be a little dicey.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay, now sorry, I just had to throw that in. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're leaving now, goodbye bye,