Speaker 1: This Q and A episode is presented by Hyundai. Welcome
Speaker 1: to How Rude, Tannerdos.
Speaker 2: I'm Andrea Barber and I'm Jody Sweeten, and we're back
Speaker 2: with another Q and A episode presented by Hyundai. We
Speaker 2: loved it so much the first time we had to
Speaker 2: do it again.
Speaker 1: Today, we'll have two fans join us on Zoom to
Speaker 1: ask their full house questions. Then we'll answer even more
Speaker 1: questions that fans have asked us on our how Rude
Speaker 1: podcast Instagram.
Speaker 2: And we can't wait to talk to even more of
Speaker 2: our listeners, and thanks to Hyundai, we have another opportunity
Speaker 2: to do so. All Right, yay, got it? Sarah's first,
Speaker 2: Sarah's first?
Speaker 1: Okay Sarah?
Speaker 2: Hi, Sarah, Hi, Sarah.
Speaker 1: Where are you from?
Speaker 3: Minnesota?
Speaker 1: Okay? Soda Hi?
Speaker 3: I know I.
Speaker 4: Always have that accent when I say it. I'm like Minnesota, Minnesota,
Speaker 4: and I.
Speaker 2: Can hear the I can hear that Minnesota accent a
Speaker 2: little bit in everything that you say. I think.
Speaker 1: But I love that because my family.
Speaker 2: My family's from Iowa and and some Wisconsin, so there's
Speaker 2: a lot a lot of that Midwest accent.
Speaker 3: I love it so similar.
Speaker 2: Drink are you drinking?
Speaker 1: Pop with your supper.
Speaker 3: Yeah right.
Speaker 4: I usually say soda because I worked at a movie
Speaker 4: theater in high school and they were like, you have
Speaker 4: to say soda. You can't say pop, right, yeah, and
Speaker 4: so it's like ingrained, yeah, but it's fine.
Speaker 2: Well, Sarah, we are so glad that you're here today
Speaker 2: on the show with us that thank you for joining.
Speaker 2: I'm excited that you're here to ask us some questions.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, thank you for having me.
Speaker 4: I just want to say that I told my husband
Speaker 4: that I have not remembered a time in my life
Speaker 4: without you guys. Oh. He's like, you guys are He's like,
Speaker 4: you're weird. That's a weird thing to say. And I said, well,
Speaker 4: not really, because you know, I have older siblings and
Speaker 4: I was really I was young when the show came out.
Speaker 4: It was like three, but I was like I always
Speaker 4: remember watching it and reruns, and now I have a
Speaker 4: nine year old and a six year old and they
Speaker 4: watch it and.
Speaker 3: They think I'm super cool for doing this.
Speaker 1: By the way, Oh yeah, I love What are their names?
Speaker 3: Natalie?
Speaker 4: She's nine, and then I have Emily and she's six.
Speaker 1: To go, hello Natalie, Emily. Yeah, I'm a big hug
Speaker 1: from us. Definitely will.
Speaker 3: They will be so excited.
Speaker 2: Yes, and tell them to remember that their mom is cool. Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, in like three or four years, will be
Speaker 2: very hard for them to remember that, but mom always knows.
Speaker 3: I'm already getting there with the nine year old. I
Speaker 3: feel like sometimes it.
Speaker 1: Starts yep, yep.
Speaker 2: Well, Sarah, what what questions do you have for us today?
Speaker 2: We are all ready to answer your deepest burning questions.
Speaker 3: My first question has to do with the food.
Speaker 4: I know that you guys and a lot of the
Speaker 4: TV shows, especially from back then, were very like had
Speaker 4: family meals and this and mat and where did this
Speaker 4: food come from? Like obviously they weren't like actually making
Speaker 4: the food and then like we cooked it oursels.
Speaker 2: We were we were very busy during rehearsal and we
Speaker 2: were like, hold on, we have to put this casse
Speaker 2: role together and then yeah, right, and how you rose
Speaker 2: to Turkey? Uh, they actually would make I mean some
Speaker 2: of it was like you know that store bought or whatever,
Speaker 2: and they do it. But sometimes there were trying to
Speaker 2: remember do you remember the The Fuller House Thanksgiving episode.
Speaker 4: Where you wanted to make the Thanksgiving meal? And then
Speaker 4: DJ also didn't believe in you, and then she made
Speaker 4: the Thanksgiving meal that yes, right, right for any of them.
Speaker 1: I don't was that.
Speaker 2: I was like, was that the storyline?
Speaker 1: That's fascinating? I remember that.
Speaker 2: I really remember that.
Speaker 1: I was wait for that rewatch podcast.
Speaker 2: We don't Yeah, we'll get there. I'm like, wow, God,
Speaker 2: it's amazing.
Speaker 1: What I guess I remember? Are you talking about the
Speaker 1: one with the bit where like there were forty cast
Speaker 1: members around one table. Yeah, I do remember that. Lots
Speaker 1: of food that.
Speaker 2: We had an actual food prep team that came in
Speaker 2: because there was so much food. Okay, but they had
Speaker 2: they brought like I think it was on I don't
Speaker 2: know if it was on our set or like a
Speaker 2: catering truck outside, but they had like a full setup
Speaker 2: with food and food styling is like the is an
Speaker 2: incredible job because most of what they used to make
Speaker 2: food look really good on TV is inedible, like you're
Speaker 2: covering it in glycerine and like things like that. You
Speaker 2: can't like spring smoke on it and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: But I do remember them doing some of that, but
Speaker 2: a lot of times it was you know, well, maybe
Speaker 2: that's why we had cold fried chicken all the time,
Speaker 2: you didn't have to prep it. You could just throw
Speaker 2: that in the fridge and call it a day.
Speaker 1: Well, this was this was under the purview of the
Speaker 1: props department, so it was our prop masters that would
Speaker 1: assemble the food and they would usually tell us like, Okay,
Speaker 1: here's the plate of donuts or whatever, but only this
Speaker 1: one is edible. The other ones are like stale or
Speaker 1: like JODI's side.
Speaker 2: The other ones have been sitting there since rehearsal on Monday,
Speaker 2: but these two donuts have been replaced throughout the.
Speaker 1: Week, right, So that's a little trick.
Speaker 3: Well, that was nice that they mentioned that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but they I mean, our prop guys were
Speaker 1: always so great. I remember Steve Jared was our prop
Speaker 1: guy on Fuller, and he would always ask us our preferences,
Speaker 1: you know, like for preferences of flavor, whether we wanted
Speaker 1: vanilla ice cream or chocolate ice cream, or if we
Speaker 1: had any food allergies. And then towards the end of
Speaker 1: the series, Steve would get a little crazy and he
Speaker 1: would always like write little notes and put them like
Speaker 1: in the bowls so that we could read them, or
Speaker 1: if we had cereal bowls, he would make words out
Speaker 1: of like the alpha bits. He would put like yeah, yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know. He would put plaid for me because
Speaker 1: we're both fans of the of the musical Forever Plaid.
Speaker 1: So he would write plaid or hello or whatever, just
Speaker 1: something to make a smile in the middle of a scene,
Speaker 1: which was always so great. But yeah, they would put
Speaker 1: on their put on their plastic gloves and assemble the
Speaker 1: sandwiches or the whatever the scene required. I know, the
Speaker 1: Uncle Monty scenes were difficult because of all the different
Speaker 1: sub submarine sandwiches. That was a little tricky. Or any
Speaker 1: food fight scenes oh oh yeah, yeah, like the blueberry
Speaker 1: pie fighting of the food fight in the backyard. We
Speaker 1: did one of those. But yeah, I know. The best.
Speaker 1: The best is any sort of prepackaged snacks. We would
Speaker 1: call them actor treats, yeah, because we would eat them
Speaker 1: during rehearsal or in between takes. We're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: give me some of those crackers. Those are good, because
Speaker 1: those weren't were a favorite.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, oh yeah, we're good.
Speaker 1: You're so good. The sea salt sprinkled on the little
Speaker 1: almond thins.
Speaker 2: But like I'm trying to remember, like it back in
Speaker 2: the day and we didn't have I mean again, other
Speaker 2: than the cold fried chicken. I mean, we would have
Speaker 2: food occasionally, but I feel like I feel like there
Speaker 2: was kind of far more effort put into Well. Maybe
Speaker 2: also because we were adults on Fuller. I was like, wow,
Speaker 2: they're actually asking us questions. But maybe that was because
Speaker 2: we were you know, six on full House and they
Speaker 2: were like, we're not going to consult the six year olds.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it was you know, most of the time
Speaker 2: it's relatively edible. Sometimes you're like this is this is
Speaker 2: room temp and it's something that should either be hot
Speaker 2: or cold, so that's not great, but never anything. They're
Speaker 2: always very like, if it's something that could get you sick,
Speaker 2: they're very cautious about that. Like they still follow all
Speaker 2: restaurants like food, you know, prep and all that kind
Speaker 2: of stuff.
Speaker 1: But yeah, and as an actor, I don't I don't really.
Speaker 1: You don't really eat a lot of it, Like you
Speaker 1: don't want to. There's a timing thing where you have
Speaker 1: to look like you're eating, but you don't want to
Speaker 1: have food in your teeth when it comes to your line.
Speaker 1: So there's a dance that you have to do between
Speaker 1: like biting but not too much and then swallow by
Speaker 1: the time you know the camera's on you for your line.
Speaker 1: So I never really ate that much. I would just
Speaker 1: nibble and kind of pretend because I didn't want food
Speaker 1: sticking on my teeth.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, unless it's part of the joke where you're
Speaker 2: supposed to be shoving food in your face. Eating on
Speaker 2: television is never It never looks great.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you've ever watched someone eat, but
Speaker 2: it's usually not the most pleasant thing. You're like, I
Speaker 2: don't want to see that. So yeah, it's it's not
Speaker 2: something that we did a ton of.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, the food.
Speaker 2: Was was edible, and I don't remember any of us
Speaker 2: ever getting food poisoning, So yeah, yeah, you're got sick.
Speaker 1: It's a hard job. It's a very hard job, so
Speaker 1: perhaps to props.
Speaker 2: For especially hard when actors are eating all of the
Speaker 2: things on the plate and they're trying to keep continuity,
Speaker 2: and sometimes there would be something that was like you're like, ooh,
Speaker 2: this is really good, and you'd keep eating it, and
Speaker 2: then after every take you're like, I need ten more crackers.
Speaker 2: But you know, like I'm really I ate all the grapes,
Speaker 2: and they'd have to write.
Speaker 1: And the same thing with liquids too, like at the
Speaker 1: top of the scene has to match every time the
Speaker 1: level of what you know, juice in the cup or whatever.
Speaker 1: So if you're thirsty during the scene, you drink all
Speaker 1: the juice the prop like, okay, we got to refill
Speaker 1: to the exact amount. It's it's fascinating. It's so detail oriented.
Speaker 1: You have to remember so many details and write down
Speaker 1: everything about placement of food and where it was. And Steve,
Speaker 1: Steve prop we called him Steve. His name is Steve Jared,
Speaker 1: but we called him Steve Props. He would have what
Speaker 1: was it like that little it was black light black
Speaker 1: light marker, so he would mark where the plates where
Speaker 1: he put the plates and the cups and the cutlery,
Speaker 1: so he knew where how to match.
Speaker 2: That at the top of and maybe just have a
Speaker 2: small little black light flashlight and be able to find
Speaker 2: the marks on the counter or the kitchen table or whatever.
Speaker 1: So it's really cool.
Speaker 3: It's cooling.
Speaker 1: Did you have another question or was that the only one?
Speaker 4: I did have one more that my girls wanted me
Speaker 4: to ask, which what do you think that fans would
Speaker 4: say is their favorite episode?
Speaker 1: A full House secrews you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, especially the children love it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, they love that one. It was it was great.
Speaker 1: They were hit with the elementary set. Yeah. Favorite episode
Speaker 1: of full House. The fans favorite episode of Full House.
Speaker 4: Yes, the fans like, what do you think is the
Speaker 4: most popular episode?
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go, Car through the Kitchen?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Favorite?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I will say.
Speaker 2: I think the Car through the Kitchen episode is the
Speaker 2: one I hear about all the time, really, people of
Speaker 2: various ages and generations, and they like that is always
Speaker 2: the one.
Speaker 1: They're like, I love that episode, I would say, And
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it in a hot minute. But it's
Speaker 1: the love letter episode, right, Rusty or somebody brings over
Speaker 1: a love letter and it gets passed around. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: everyone thinks it's for them, but it's not. I remember
Speaker 1: at the time thinking that was a very smart episode,
Speaker 1: the way it was written in the Mister Rex and everything.
Speaker 1: So and I remember hearing from fans too that they
Speaker 1: love that too, but it's not inciting for kids, but
Speaker 1: maybe fred the adults.
Speaker 2: Well, wasn't Laurie saying too? It is based on a
Speaker 2: movie that she did. Oh yeah, that's right, based on
Speaker 2: a movie called The Love Letter, The Love Letter. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: so I think that's a i'd yeah, I'd say those two.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think of any others that are like that.
Speaker 2: I always get comments on I guess in particular, I
Speaker 2: hear about, you know, Stephanie crashing the car through the kitchen.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, of course, yes.
Speaker 4: Well, my older daughter she also likes the one when
Speaker 4: Stephanie and DJ are arguing over Danny's shirt and then
Speaker 4: they put the big.
Speaker 1: Hole right right, dad, Dad, he's our.
Speaker 3: And you come up with the song.
Speaker 1: Right right? Yeah, sister hyjinks Er, Yes, so funny.
Speaker 3: Anything to ruin the satch is there.
Speaker 5: They just think it's great.
Speaker 2: You know, destruction is fun to watch as a kid.
Speaker 2: You're like, oh, what's it? Yeah, I get it, which
Speaker 2: was why we did those episodes because people found them hilarious.
Speaker 1: Yeah, was that, Jody? Was that the episode where you
Speaker 1: were hanging on the coat hook on the closet door
Speaker 1: or was that a different episode? Am I mixing up episodes?
Speaker 1: In Danny's room, I don't know, we haven't gotten to
Speaker 1: that season.
Speaker 3: His car in the kitchen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's when.
Speaker 4: She runs away to Becky's house and she goes to
Speaker 4: Becky's closet to hide because it's okay, we've seen this
Speaker 4: episode like fifty thousand times.
Speaker 1: No, I'm glad you're here. You know more than we do.
Speaker 2: I haven't thought about it probably since I've done it,
Speaker 2: so yeah, I'm please inform ust. Yeah, so that's right.
Speaker 2: It was at Becky's house and Jesse opened in the closet.
Speaker 2: I remember because I had the blue that blue sweater
Speaker 2: on that I crashed that I was in.
Speaker 1: The accident with.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 4: We're going to dance class right right away from home,
Speaker 4: right right.
Speaker 2: This is great.
Speaker 1: We need we need fans on the show more often
Speaker 1: because they know way more than we do about Yeah,
Speaker 1: these episodes.
Speaker 2: Well those are those were great questions. Sarah, thank you
Speaker 2: so much for joining us today. We are so happy
Speaker 2: to have our uh our fan ritos on the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 3: You guys are fabulous. I love listening every week.
Speaker 1: Thank you You're the best. Thanks Sarah, your family.
Speaker 4: We said hi, I will I will tell them they'll
Speaker 4: be so thrilled.
Speaker 1: Awesome, awesome by Oh hi you are hi, Mark, Hi, Hi,
Speaker 1: how are you good?
Speaker 5: How are you guys?
Speaker 1: We're doing well?
Speaker 2: Great?
Speaker 1: Wait, let us see your shirt.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this shirt, it's it's the Cameo uh fan club shirt.
Speaker 1: My celebrity is better than your celebrity with a picture
Speaker 1: of my face. Yeah that's I mean, I love it.
Speaker 1: Your loyalty is unmatched.
Speaker 2: I feel like Andrey needs one now at.
Speaker 5: This point, Hey, I can have made Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: Right that way, next time we travel together, you can
Speaker 2: wear a shirt with your own face on.
Speaker 1: It instead of the Bob saggon, instead of the Bob
Speaker 1: sagging one.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a sweatshirt, So you can wear the T
Speaker 2: shirt underneath the Bob Saggat shirt just in case, you know,
Speaker 2: and and you never know, you might run into Mark.
Speaker 1: Market. I met on Cameo a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: and he's just been such a wonderful supporter and a
Speaker 1: great fan. And he's he always is commenting on our
Speaker 1: how Rude podcast.
Speaker 5: And yeah, I got the keepsake ornament from the.
Speaker 1: Oh wait what is that? What is that? The world
Speaker 1: is small? But Jody needs this.
Speaker 5: This is this is the one and only keepsake ornament
Speaker 5: for the fa Clumber for the podcast.
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 1: What is it a radio?
Speaker 2: It's a little radio for the podcast.
Speaker 1: I love that the world is full.
Speaker 3: We had one for your book too. If you recall look.
Speaker 1: At what's so great? You could start your own merch
Speaker 1: story out of your house. Yeah.
Speaker 5: All one of the kind, all for fun, nothing, no money,
Speaker 5: No money has exchanged hands.
Speaker 2: Well, I love the dedication that that is so cute though.
Speaker 2: I'm so honored we have our own we have our
Speaker 2: own uh Christmas ornaments.
Speaker 1: That's so cool. Well, Mark, officially, let's welcome you to
Speaker 1: how tan Ritos. You're here, you made it.
Speaker 3: I'm very glad to be here. This is really exciting.
Speaker 1: Yay, that's awesome. I can't wait to hear your question. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, well.
Speaker 5: I actually have one for both of you guys. Okay, good, Okay,
Speaker 5: we'll start with the entry of course.
Speaker 1: Yes, well, I mean on your face.
Speaker 2: If you started with me, I'd be like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: my face isn't on your shirt?
Speaker 3: You should, all right.
Speaker 5: So my question for Andrea is other than other than
Speaker 5: being in every episode, how was it different for you
Speaker 5: when you went from regular guest post star to a
Speaker 5: series regular?
Speaker 1: Yes on okay, yes on full House. You know I
Speaker 1: was only supposed to be in a couple episodes that
Speaker 1: first season, and then I ended up being in all
Speaker 1: eight seasons, so I think it was. I think I
Speaker 1: was recurring until season five and then I became Was
Speaker 1: it season five? Maybe season four? I feel like it
Speaker 1: was before that.
Speaker 2: Well did you get well, when did you get a
Speaker 2: title one season? You got a title card because that
Speaker 2: parking when you went, Yeah, a title card in a parking.
Speaker 1: Was it five?
Speaker 2: I trust Mark on this one.
Speaker 1: I know nothing. Definitely, Mark, I'm not wrong. We know nothing.
Speaker 2: Well I'm I'm going to just say I am wrong
Speaker 2: because you have her face on a shirt, so therefore
Speaker 2: you know far more than I do.
Speaker 1: And I was there, so so yeah, hey, that's okay.
Speaker 1: So season five and this is all very I mean,
Speaker 1: it's all contractual stuff. So but yeah, I got a
Speaker 1: parking space, get a parking right in front of the
Speaker 1: door of stage twenty four. Yeah, that was that was
Speaker 1: a big deal to get a parking sp No longer
Speaker 1: get it.
Speaker 2: You no longer have to walk that long.
Speaker 1: Yes, at Warner Brothers you have to walk like fifty
Speaker 1: miles from the parking garage to get to stage twenty four.
Speaker 1: But yeah, once you're a series regular, you get a
Speaker 1: parking space right by the stage. So that was exciting.
Speaker 1: I think I just loved being yeah in every episode
Speaker 1: and being more a part of the storylines, you know,
Speaker 1: getting to have my own storyline in the Sweet sixteen episode,
Speaker 1: and just being featured in more storylines like what was
Speaker 1: it the kim you gets drunk at the frat party?
Speaker 1: You know, just just being more of a of a
Speaker 1: main player was great. But I felt I felt a
Speaker 1: bigger difference going from full House to Fuller House. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's because I was one of
Speaker 1: the three leads on Fuller House or because I was
Speaker 1: an adult. I mean it might be a little fifty
Speaker 1: to fifty. Yeah, probably fifty to fifty. But I just
Speaker 1: felt like I had so much more agency as an
Speaker 1: adult and so much more input into my character. And
Speaker 1: I cared more too. You know, as a kid, you're
Speaker 1: kind of just like a nineties robot. You just kind
Speaker 1: of do what you're told, and you don't really have
Speaker 1: a whole lot of investment in your character, at least
Speaker 1: I didn't. But as an adult, I was just like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is Kimmy Gibbler. She's got a legacy that, you know,
Speaker 1: she has to live up to. So I cared about
Speaker 1: the storylines, and if something didn't feel right, I spoke
Speaker 1: up about it and fought hard for certain things. So
Speaker 1: I would say I felt more of a difference going
Speaker 1: from full House to Fuller House and just feeling like,
Speaker 1: you know, Kimmy finally made it, she finally moved into
Speaker 1: the Tanner House like she always wanted to, and it
Speaker 1: was just it was wonderful and I loved it. I
Speaker 1: loved being more a part of the process and getting
Speaker 1: to sit at the notes table. As kids, we never
Speaker 1: got to sit at the notes table. That was just
Speaker 1: for the adults, and so we Yeah, we sat at
Speaker 1: the notes table after every run through and went, you know,
Speaker 1: page by page, seen by scene and talked about jokes
Speaker 1: that weren't working, or lines that didn't feel right, or
Speaker 1: storylines that weren't working for us. An it was a
Speaker 1: very collaborative process and I found so much fulfillment in that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was great. I loved it. I loved it. It
Speaker 1: was a good moment for me, a very satisfying victory
Speaker 1: for me to finally move into the house and be
Speaker 1: one of the leads.
Speaker 5: And you said that you were more at ease with
Speaker 5: your outfit choices in Fuller House than you were.
Speaker 3: In Full House.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well I finally learned to speak up. Like
Speaker 1: as a kid, I was just like, you know, if
Speaker 1: I felt uncomfortable in something, I didn't I It's not
Speaker 1: like I couldn't speak up. I just didn't have the
Speaker 1: confidence to speak up. And so I just wore things
Speaker 1: that made me feel even more uncomfortable than I already
Speaker 1: felt as a teenage girl on TV. So in Fuller House,
Speaker 1: we had just a great costumer. Mary Kate was or
Speaker 1: not Mary Kate, Mary Kate. What's her last name, Killilea,
Speaker 1: kill A Lea, that's right. She was just so creative
Speaker 1: and she she used Sarah Jessica Parker's Carrie Bradshaw as
Speaker 1: sort of our muse for how we were gonna dress
Speaker 1: Kimmy the modern day Kimmy Gibbler. And she was great.
Speaker 1: She was like, you know, what do you like? What
Speaker 1: are you not like? What you know? What silhouettes are
Speaker 1: you a fan of? If you if you're not, And
Speaker 1: she always said, I'm not going to put you in
Speaker 1: anything that you're uncomfortable in. If you're even slightly uncomfortable
Speaker 1: in it, it's out. And even if the producers are like, no,
Speaker 1: she has to wear this because the joke has to work.
Speaker 1: Mary Kate would go to bat for me and be like, Nope,
Speaker 1: she's not wearing that because she's not comfortable in it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, no, I love the fashion and Fuller
Speaker 1: House that was fantastic, and.
Speaker 5: I noticed there was only one smelly feet reference in
Speaker 5: Fuller House and then then we never heard from it again,
Speaker 5: which I'm assuming is your choice, right, thank.
Speaker 1: God, thank god. I hated that joke. It was just
Speaker 1: so overused. It felt it was funny maybe the first
Speaker 1: time they used it in Full House, but then the
Speaker 1: writers are like, oh, that got a laugh, Let's use
Speaker 1: it again and again and again and again, and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: it's not funny the fiftieth time, guys. It's just lazy
Speaker 1: writing at that point. And then I would have fans
Speaker 1: on the street come up to me and say, don't
Speaker 1: take your shoes off, and I'm like that's like do
Speaker 1: your feet really I still get that question. Do your
Speaker 1: feet stink? And I'm like no, right, forty seven years old,
Speaker 1: I am a fan of hygiene, like it is important.
Speaker 2: If I were you, I would never wear shoes again,
Speaker 2: just to prove a point everywhere you go. Just be
Speaker 2: like the dogs are out and they're fine. So you
Speaker 2: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I said that to a fan one time. I'm like,
Speaker 1: do you want to smell and find out? And they
Speaker 1: were like no, and that shut them up real quick.
Speaker 2: So, well, don't say that to everyone, because there's an
Speaker 2: entire niche of the internet that would be like, yes
Speaker 2: I do, and I will pay you money for it.
Speaker 2: So be careful who you be careful who you asked
Speaker 2: that question.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. It's all I'm saying. Noted, definitely noted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm glad they only used that joke once in the pilot.
Speaker 1: A fuller and Yeah never came back.
Speaker 2: They.
Speaker 1: I am like, you guys are smarter than this. You
Speaker 1: can come up with better jokes than this. Yeah, wasn't that.
Speaker 2: Wasn't that the thing that knocked Steph back out of
Speaker 2: her terrible British accent?
Speaker 1: That's what knocked you back to you to your sense.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad we just killed both of those jokes,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like, there just.
Speaker 2: Couldn't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it should have happened a few few scenes
Speaker 1: earlier in that episode, but at least they got rid
Speaker 1: of both. I think that one fell swoop. It's gone.
Speaker 1: Love it. Great question, thanks Mark.
Speaker 5: All right here and here's my question for Jody. It's
Speaker 5: it's obvious that you had sarcasm down at an early age,
Speaker 5: but how did you learn the sarcasm with somebody like
Speaker 5: showing you how to be sarcastic or explaining to you,
Speaker 5: or you just naturally just it's.
Speaker 2: Just sort of how I communicate. I don't It's like
Speaker 2: I really honestly don't. Even as a kid, like it
Speaker 2: was I just found for me, sarcasm was like pointing
Speaker 2: out the obvious and being like, no, no one's you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? And so I found because I
Speaker 2: always noticed things really quickly, sarcasm was kind of a
Speaker 2: default for me because it was like, well, yeah, sure
Speaker 2: we're gonna like I could just immediately point out the
Speaker 2: thing that was wrong or silly or obvious and kind
Speaker 2: of make fun of it. And it's also like I
Speaker 2: think it's I don't know. I mean, my mom definitely,
Speaker 2: I will give my mom credit, like she really when
Speaker 2: I was a kid, you know, worked with me on
Speaker 2: lines and doing all that kind of stuff. But I
Speaker 2: just sort of picked it up and I think also
Speaker 2: it was how like the guys kind of joked around
Speaker 2: and communicated like sarcasm was just you know, it was
Speaker 2: just kind of like everyone just sort of you know,
Speaker 2: made fun of each other a little, and oh, yeah
Speaker 2: that's the thing, you know. And I don't know, I
Speaker 2: think I just that like it felt like the right
Speaker 2: kind of humor to me, a little self deprecating a little,
Speaker 2: like you know, poking fun at people and letting the
Speaker 2: air out of the room a little. And and it's
Speaker 2: just I mean, it's just such a part of you know,
Speaker 2: who I am really, I mean, Andrew will attest its
Speaker 2: just who I am.
Speaker 4: I am.
Speaker 2: I am just starcasic, and I don't even mean to be.
Speaker 2: Sometimes people are like, wait, did you mean that? And
Speaker 2: I'm like, no, that was that was a genuine emotion.
Speaker 2: I've actually meant that. Yeah, no, I'm not being sarcastic,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I I just I don't know, I picked
Speaker 2: up on it. And I think also.
Speaker 5: As a kid, I I I.
Speaker 2: Understood timing and comedy in like this weirdly innate way,
Speaker 2: like I knew it. Just there was like a feeling
Speaker 2: of like just how long you give a joke a
Speaker 2: breath and then you give it the punchline. And it
Speaker 2: was like, even at five, I just felt like you
Speaker 2: could just I just could feel how you were supposed
Speaker 2: to let things kind of come up and then release
Speaker 2: with a joke. And yeah, and it can't teach that.
Speaker 1: It's and you can't teach it.
Speaker 2: I really am. I'm grateful for that. And it's something
Speaker 2: that you know, Bob and Dave always encourage him, were like,
Speaker 2: you just have a great sense of timing and and
Speaker 2: sense of humor and and yeah, I think you know,
Speaker 2: my my sarcasm was u shaped by by Stephanie, by
Speaker 2: by Bob and David John and and and was just
Speaker 2: kind of also who I was in my natural sense
Speaker 2: of humor and and observations of the world. So yeah,
Speaker 2: I that I I now speak it fluently. It is
Speaker 2: my first language. It's your language, and yeah it is.
Speaker 2: It is my love language. And my children now use it,
Speaker 2: uh really well, and which is both horrified and also
Speaker 2: makes me really proud. So yeah, like I'll be like, hey,
Speaker 2: what do you do And they'll be like, I'm knitting
Speaker 2: a sweater. What does it look like I'm doing. I'm
Speaker 2: pouring a glass of juice. And I'm like, oh, they've
Speaker 2: done it, you know what.
Speaker 1: I like, Oh, no, right, it's coming back. Yeah, would be.
Speaker 2: The other day dead Pan looked at me and just
Speaker 2: said something like, no, I'm doing this, and I was like,
Speaker 2: smart ass, Yeah it was, but it was funny.
Speaker 1: Can't argue with sarcasm when they get it from you,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: I know, as long as they're funny, I'll let it slide.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you can be secretly proud in the background.
Speaker 1: It's true. It's true.
Speaker 2: Mark, Thank you so much for asking those great questions.
Speaker 2: And I'm just excited that you showed us that shirt
Speaker 2: and the one of a kind ornaments.
Speaker 1: And the ornament I know we would be calling you.
Speaker 1: We're going to call you in December and ask you
Speaker 1: to make cram. That's fantastic, so.
Speaker 2: Creating, fantastic fan. I'm sorry I had to say that.
Speaker 1: It's all good.
Speaker 2: So Mark, thank you for joining us today.
Speaker 1: We really appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me. It was great.
Speaker 1: Thanks, thank you, and thanks for being such a great
Speaker 1: fan like you're just again so devoted and thanks for
Speaker 1: loving our show, and thank you. Loving our podcast.
Speaker 2: Really means a lot.
Speaker 1: It really does.
Speaker 5: Look forward to it every week.
Speaker 3: It's awesome. Thanks.
Speaker 5: It's a bright light in this world right now.
Speaker 1: So oh, thank you. I appreciate that means a lot.
Speaker 1: That really means a lot.
Speaker 2: And I'm not even being sarcastic. That really does actually
Speaker 2: mean a lot.
Speaker 1: All right, Bye, Mark, Thanks Marks, Bye.
Speaker 2: Great questions from our fan of Ritos, right man, so
Speaker 2: many good questions. I love it and I love getting
Speaker 2: to meet our fantos. They're so excited and like hearing
Speaker 2: what the show means and has meant to people throughout
Speaker 2: their lives is just well always warms my heart.
Speaker 1: But I love it. This is something we didn't have
Speaker 1: on the original show. We didn't have this sort of
Speaker 1: interaction with fans with the technology social media zoom. So
Speaker 1: it's great getting to meet them face to face and
Speaker 1: hear what they're curious about and what they think. And
Speaker 1: I just love it.
Speaker 2: This episode is brought to you by Hyundai. Speaking of
Speaker 2: things they're curious about, we did have some additional questions
Speaker 2: from fans that came from our Instagram post, and if
Speaker 2: you weren't following us on Instagram, make sure you're following
Speaker 2: at how Rude Podcast because we do ask questions to
Speaker 2: our fans on there. We love input. We post all
Speaker 2: kinds of fun pictures and stuff that we've talked about
Speaker 2: in episodes, but.
Speaker 1: And we read your comments too, read them.
Speaker 2: We read your comments, thus proving our point reading these questions.
Speaker 1: Okay, first up.
Speaker 2: We have a question about some of the serious subjects
Speaker 2: that were in Full House. Oh. A fan asked, there
Speaker 2: were a lot of serious subjects in Full House. Did
Speaker 2: you talk with your parents about those subjects before filming
Speaker 2: and how did you feel about those episodes while shooting,
Speaker 2: such as peer pressure, bullying, missing a loved one, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Full House had some heavy topics, just even from
Speaker 1: the pilot, starting with the death of the mom. You know,
Speaker 1: that's a grief, that's a that's a huge topic. And
Speaker 1: but we were pretty young, so I don't I.
Speaker 2: Mean, there were definitely I think it was also it
Speaker 2: was things that were relatively like age appropriate sort of,
Speaker 2: so it was stuff that we had kind of already
Speaker 2: maybe talk to our parents about. If it was you know,
Speaker 2: if we know somebody that's being abused, or you know,
Speaker 2: when to say something if a friend is in danger,
Speaker 2: or you know, smoking or whatever, like, there were things
Speaker 2: that were kind of coming up. I think in just natural,
Speaker 2: you know, like our age of development, even like the
Speaker 2: Kiddy Getting Drunk episode. You know, it's like we it
Speaker 2: was kind.
Speaker 1: Of all stuff that was.
Speaker 2: Being talked about at that point in our lives anyway.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't remember it being ever anything where
Speaker 2: it was like, oh my god, this is a huge,
Speaker 2: like new thing that we have that we have to
Speaker 2: sort of broach or talk about. And I think because
Speaker 2: it was a sitcom, it wasn't. We didn't go into
Speaker 2: too many things right.
Speaker 1: That were like heavy or needed.
Speaker 2: An explanation before approaching them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it never felt too heavy. And I also felt like,
Speaker 1: at least as a teenager on Full House, I mean,
Speaker 1: we were playing pretend we were acting, so it was
Speaker 1: just felt like we were putting on a play we weren't.
Speaker 1: I didn't feel the weight of the responsibility of teaching
Speaker 1: lessons to future generations as a kid. I didn't feel
Speaker 1: that in Fuller House. I felt it as an adult.
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, we've got to tackle some serious
Speaker 1: topics and we have to be responsible at how we
Speaker 1: present it. But as a ten year old, as a
Speaker 1: thirteen year old, like I was just like, what are
Speaker 1: my lines? You know, the episode where I got drunk,
Speaker 1: I was just like, how do I act drunk? Like,
Speaker 1: how do I do this? How do I do this?
Speaker 1: How do I make it funny but not make it
Speaker 1: seem too over the top or you know. I was
Speaker 1: revery concerned with the acting side of it then then
Speaker 1: the message of it. And that's just because of my age,
Speaker 1: you know, I was. It's just immature.
Speaker 2: It's also like shooting a sitcom is more like a play,
Speaker 2: Like it's sort of as opposed to like a movie
Speaker 2: where it's like what they call single cam, which isn't
Speaker 2: just a single cam. It's usually two cameras, but it's
Speaker 2: a much more intimate way of shooting. You're in an
Speaker 2: actual like three D space. You're you know, it's not
Speaker 2: a sitcom set feels like a play. There's a camera
Speaker 2: row and the audience is on one side and all
Speaker 2: of the action happens on the other and it you know,
Speaker 2: you're kind of in and out of that headspace, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. Like there's a lot more kind
Speaker 2: of happening in between. And I find I think like
Speaker 2: if you're covering heavier subject matter in like a drama
Speaker 2: or a show, that's more geared towards that you're definitely
Speaker 2: in that emotional space for a lot longer and a
Speaker 2: lot deeper. So yeah, I don't think it was kind
Speaker 2: of not quite as as much.
Speaker 1: But and also, you.
Speaker 2: Know, when you see the show put together in a
Speaker 2: consecutive half hour, it hits different than when we're spending
Speaker 2: four or five days during the week doing bits and
Speaker 2: pieces here and there.
Speaker 1: And you know, true, and so much of sitcom writing
Speaker 1: is about the comedic beats too, like the joke has
Speaker 1: to work. So they're so concerned about the funny right
Speaker 1: and making it work that when they do do this,
Speaker 1: that's why the serious episodes are you know, few and
Speaker 1: far between, because that's that's not common in Renci.
Speaker 2: Well you don't want to you and it's you know,
Speaker 2: you have to walk a very tight line of making
Speaker 2: a serious episode funny.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, that's yeah, a delicate balance.
Speaker 2: Well, not everyone has my inappropriate sense of humor, which
Speaker 2: I find most terribly dark things very funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was a good question. Next, Okay, Next we
Speaker 1: have okay, full house. Full House was originally filmed at
Speaker 1: Lorimar until nineteen ninety three, and then you all moved
Speaker 1: to Warner Brothers. How were all the sets moved from
Speaker 1: Lorimar to w.
Speaker 2: B and Lorimar became Sony. By the way, for anyone
Speaker 2: who's like, what is what is Lorimar?
Speaker 1: It was, it's now it's now Sony Sony Studios. Yes,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I don't that's a good question for transpo.
Speaker 2: We loaded those sets up in our cars. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: they're on wheels. We did lift them up there. So
Speaker 2: it was you know, but it was going over the canyon.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you it was from you know, the
Speaker 2: west side to Burbank was a lot.
Speaker 1: You know, four or five is the traffic.
Speaker 2: No sets And it says the sets don't.
Speaker 1: Look like they were rebuilt.
Speaker 2: But that is the beauty of sets, is that in
Speaker 2: between stuff, they would just take those walls down and
Speaker 2: put them in set storage and bring them back.
Speaker 1: It's a huge job. It's a huge task. I did
Speaker 1: not envy the set designers at all, but yeah, they
Speaker 1: would build them and taking it.
Speaker 2: A part and then like having to rebuild it again.
Speaker 2: And I wonder, it is interesting. I never quite thought
Speaker 2: about the fact, like does the stuff move from Sony
Speaker 2: to Warner Brothers, Like did we take did we actually
Speaker 2: take the sets or did they rebuild the sets on
Speaker 2: Warner Brothers?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, that's a great question, especially
Speaker 1: a living room set, because that's two stories. It's very common.
Speaker 2: Stories, but it's but it more so am I I'm like,
Speaker 2: is it who owns the set stuff? Oh? Yeah, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? Like, do you take that from one?
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't know. That's a that's a that's
Speaker 2: a great question, like a set design question. Do you
Speaker 2: take it from one lot to another because they're different entities?
Speaker 1: Yeah, who owns it? That's a great question. I think
Speaker 1: I know Bob Boyett owned the couch for many, many, many,
Speaker 1: many many years. He had it in storage somewhere, right,
Speaker 1: and then brought it out and then John's Damo stole
Speaker 1: it at the end of Fullerhouse. But yeah, do you
Speaker 1: remember when we were pitching Fuller House, like the year
Speaker 1: that we sold Fuller House, Right, the blueprints for they
Speaker 1: had just got rid of aid. They had just gotten
Speaker 1: rid of them, so.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna need these. Six months before the show
Speaker 2: got picked up, they were like, we could get rid
Speaker 2: of these old full House blueprints. They're never gonna bring, right,
Speaker 2: And then six months later they're like, Hey, do you
Speaker 2: ever have those blueprints that were and they were like
Speaker 2: wait what Yeah, it.
Speaker 1: Was so Jerry Dunn, our set, our set designer had
Speaker 1: to watch hours and hours and hours of full house
Speaker 1: footage to recreate those sets, and they and it looked identical.
Speaker 1: Like it looked identical. Yeah, he did such a great job.
Speaker 2: They did do a great job. But yeah, the sets,
Speaker 2: I to be quite honest, I don't know if they
Speaker 2: moved them as is or if they had to rebuild
Speaker 2: them with a different set department. I'm not sure how
Speaker 2: that works.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't I don't know either. I know, like
Speaker 1: some of the walls were like they could move some
Speaker 1: of the walls to get the cameras in for a
Speaker 1: closer shots. So I'm like, did they take each of
Speaker 1: the three walls and put them on a truck or
Speaker 1: and just take down all of the the decor. I
Speaker 1: have no idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I've seen I see, you know, driving
Speaker 2: around LA I see like sets driving you know, like
Speaker 2: driving down on trucks and stuff. There are that I
Speaker 2: do see sets being transported places. So maybe that's a
Speaker 2: maybe it's possible. I don't know. That's an excellent question
Speaker 2: to the fan that asked it. I now have more questions,
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna need a follow up episode.
Speaker 1: But we're yeah, we're gonna have to have a lunch
Speaker 1: with Jeff or I don't even know who we would
Speaker 1: Who would we ask that question?
Speaker 2: Lynn Griffin, well from the full from the full House tables,
Speaker 2: probably Jerry. Yeah, I don't know. I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 2: research this. I might and in fact build a replica
Speaker 2: of all the sets in my backyard and see how
Speaker 2: hard it is to move them just for my own edification.
Speaker 1: Well they do. Do you still have the I have
Speaker 1: the the three D model I had. Yeah, right here,
Speaker 1: Kimmy Gibblers.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I have the girls room. Oh and I
Speaker 2: have stephan DJ's room, the hallway, and Jesse's room. Oh
Speaker 2: so yeah, I had the living room too. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: I had auctioned that one off someone I have for charity.
Speaker 2: I auctioned that one off and it was really cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And so our set designer would make these three
Speaker 1: D models for every new set that they had, well
Speaker 1: it was a playground or a classroom or whatever. He
Speaker 1: would have to build these three D models forever, and
Speaker 1: then it had to get approved by the producers and
Speaker 1: network and everything. So yeah, he offered these to us
Speaker 1: at the end of Firehouse, and so we kept them.
Speaker 1: That's so cool piece of history right there, right, love it.
Speaker 2: And in case the show cups back in thirty years,
Speaker 2: at least we know we can rebuild those two rooms,
Speaker 2: right only those two rooms only.
Speaker 1: That's it, right room.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you never know.
Speaker 1: Kimmy's room and the girls room. That's where we'll.
Speaker 2: All right, what do we have next?
Speaker 1: Let's see.
Speaker 2: Okay, if Full House had ever done a Freaky Friday
Speaker 2: type episode, what character would you have wanted your character
Speaker 2: to trade places with? And why?
Speaker 1: Ooh, good question. I've never actually thought about that before. Well,
Speaker 1: back in the Full House days, I would have wanted
Speaker 1: to be DJ because she was you know, because I
Speaker 1: was Kimmy Gibbler. I was the oddball that everyone hated
Speaker 1: and it looked weird and everybody made fun of me.
Speaker 1: So I wanted to be the cool kid that wore
Speaker 1: the cute clothes and had the cute boyfriend and that
Speaker 1: was admired by fans across the world. So I probably
Speaker 1: would have picked Djack back in Full House. But if
Speaker 1: I were doing it today, I think it'd be really
Speaker 1: funny to trade places with Danny Tanner and just like
Speaker 1: Kimmy would just make a mess me. Can you imagine
Speaker 1: like the Gibbler, the Gibbler influence on the the Tanner House,
Speaker 1: she would just fill that place with junk.
Speaker 2: Right, it would drive him crazy.
Speaker 1: So that's a good one.
Speaker 2: I like that. Who would I trade places with? If
Speaker 2: full House ever did it? I know?
Speaker 1: Okay, who who?
Speaker 2: Rattail Ripper? I would be skiing in Tahoe and singing
Speaker 2: doo wop in the living room. That's it, you know,
Speaker 2: a magical.
Speaker 1: Stuff would be like, this is the life, this is great.
Speaker 2: I'm a musician. I just got a snap and have
Speaker 2: a weird little hairdoo.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you need a mullet and a rat tail and
Speaker 1: uh and you can already sing. So that's this is plausive. Yes,
Speaker 1: this is so.
Speaker 2: But now, how would Rattail Ripper fit as Stephanie. I
Speaker 2: don't that.
Speaker 1: I don't know, like in a Freaky Friday swap? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because he never talked, so we don't know if he
Speaker 1: had that that flare for sarcasm and the barbs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean he had a flare, but I don't
Speaker 2: know if it was for sarcasm.
Speaker 1: He does only had a flair.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was. That's my stupid, ridiculous answer.
Speaker 1: I love. Yeah, that's not ridiculous. That's actually really great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's it. That's that was the first thing that
Speaker 2: popped into my mind was maybe even just the rat tail,
Speaker 2: Like if I could just become that, you know.
Speaker 1: Straight places with the with the Sea Pappy, with the
Speaker 1: Mariner and just stand and stare at people the.
Speaker 2: Whole the whole time, that make some sort of Edgar
Speaker 2: Allan Poe poem, you know what I mean, where it's
Speaker 2: like and then it just called the Sea Pappy and
Speaker 2: it's like, you know this whatever, it's some Edgar Allan
Speaker 2: Poe poem about someone that slowly becomes wooden and stands
Speaker 2: on a pedestal eyeing their family and they don't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, this is great. Let's do this.
Speaker 2: Now I'm brittish. God. Now I'm building up an entire
Speaker 2: fan fiction story about the Sea Pappy and his origin
Speaker 2: and who.
Speaker 1: He really is.
Speaker 2: So uh, I'll be back with that next time.
Speaker 1: I love it. The Sea Pappy and the right titles.
Speaker 1: They need their title credits. They were fast. Okay, so
Speaker 1: next we have another question, did you did any of
Speaker 1: you keep and rewar any of the wardrobe from the show?
Speaker 1: I did well for me, that's easy. No, no, and no.
Speaker 1: I couldn't get I didn't get away and I couldn't
Speaker 1: get away from my wardrobe fast enough. But you did
Speaker 1: you keep your your wardrobe? I kept some of it.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: They at the end of each season they would kind
Speaker 2: of let me go through and be like, is there
Speaker 2: any stuff that you want? Because back in the day,
Speaker 2: I think we could take some of it, Like they
Speaker 2: didn't keep as much of the kids stuff because we.
Speaker 1: Were always growing out of it.
Speaker 2: Right, But but I know on like on Fuller House,
Speaker 2: it all goes back to costume storage. Yeah, but pay
Speaker 2: it right, They're like it belongs to them. So maybe
Speaker 2: I don't know. Maybe we were just stealing clothes. I
Speaker 2: don't know, but I did take some of them. I
Speaker 2: seem to remember quite a few, like prairie dress boot
Speaker 2: combos that I took in the early nineties when that
Speaker 2: was a thing. And I think I actually may have
Speaker 2: even worn some of Steph's clothes on the covers of
Speaker 2: some of the Stephanie books. Oh yeah, okay, so okay,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I did they're like, not a ton of stuff,
Speaker 2: but a few things. And I think when I was
Speaker 2: even younger, I definitely had a few of those three
Speaker 2: D sweaters that my mom was like, yeah, we'll take
Speaker 2: those with us.
Speaker 1: Those are the Scottie dogs. Yeah, collection of Scottie Dogs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, tons.
Speaker 1: Did you keep the iconic outfit from the telethon dance
Speaker 1: that you did with Jimmy?
Speaker 2: And I know, and I wish I did. I wish
Speaker 2: I had that sweater and those blue leggings.
Speaker 1: Blue leggings.
Speaker 2: Yes, I looked like a like a muppet with stick legs,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, just like curly ridiculous. I
Speaker 2: love it right, blue spandex and just a sweater with
Speaker 2: I don't even know people on it, yarn hanging on.
Speaker 2: I was so.
Speaker 1: Fabulous. It's so glory fabulous. It's so glorious. And Adam
Speaker 1: hagen Boo, who played Jimmy Gibbler, was such a good
Speaker 1: sport to wear it in Are you kidding?
Speaker 2: He was thrilled. If you know Adam Hagenboo, he was like,
Speaker 2: let's get weird and let's do it like he I
Speaker 2: love him.
Speaker 1: He is so hilarious.
Speaker 2: And he was one and very on board and it
Speaker 2: was great.
Speaker 1: Great. No, I wish I did have that.
Speaker 2: I wish I did have that, because I would certainly
Speaker 2: try and squeeze myself back into it at this point.
Speaker 2: Would just be like like that would be like I
Speaker 2: could put it on my arm, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: Like it's not even gonna get over my calf.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh man, all right, what do we have up next?
Speaker 2: Let's see we have all right here we go? If
Speaker 2: you got another season for the show, how would you
Speaker 2: guys want to wrap it up? And why?
Speaker 1: Oh so like a ninth season of Full House. That's
Speaker 1: what we're we're talking about here.
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess I'm going to assume that because
Speaker 2: this is a full House rewatch Clouse podcast, right right, right, Okay,
Speaker 2: we had a ninth season where did we leave off?
Speaker 1: Michelle fell off a horse, Michelle's in a coma that terrible,
Speaker 1: terrible finale. So I think for season nine, I would
Speaker 1: want to see Kimmy and DJ go to college, right
Speaker 1: because I think we were seniors in high school, graduated eight,
Speaker 1: so we would go to college and there would be
Speaker 1: shenanigans at college. I don't know, but Jim, you only
Speaker 1: got into Clown College, So I don't know if they
Speaker 1: would have ended up at the same college. Kimmy would
Speaker 1: have found her way, She would have found her way,
Speaker 1: would have found her California University or whatever wherever DJ went.
Speaker 1: I also would be curious to see if they would
Speaker 1: have married off all of the guys on the show, Like, so,
Speaker 1: Jesse married Becky, but what if Danny had married Vicky and.
Speaker 2: Joey broke up before the end of the show, did.
Speaker 1: Which I hated. Yeah, I thought they should have stayed together.
Speaker 1: I loved her. I loved them together. Do you disagree?
Speaker 1: I see a look on your face.
Speaker 2: Well, I think Bob didn't love that relationship, but true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but the fans did. The fans loved that relationship.
Speaker 1: Fans did. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think maybe I would have seen, like Dan, I
Speaker 2: feel like that would have been kind of like a completion,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. Likedj is off to college,
Speaker 2: Danny has remarried, and maybe that's when we see Jesse
Speaker 2: and Becky move out right and Joey moved like I
Speaker 2: feel like the final season would have been kind of
Speaker 2: everybody buttoning up what was next for them, and and
Speaker 2: the winding down of the need for these three guys
Speaker 2: to have moved in with these three girls, Like at
Speaker 2: that point, it's that's kind of the next step is that,
Speaker 2: you know, everyone's dispersing. So I think that would have
Speaker 2: been what I would have liked to have seen in
Speaker 2: in the ninth season of Full House.
Speaker 1: It would have been a tidier ending, for sure than
Speaker 1: the amnesia horse coma.
Speaker 2: Few I didn't realize you said horse and I was like, wow, no.
Speaker 1: I that was season one Jesse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, the horse is all over the place. Uh no,
Speaker 2: uh yeah, I think that's what I Yeah, that's what
Speaker 2: I would have seen. Or we just the entire ninth
Speaker 2: season is a dream sequence of Michelle and she just
Speaker 2: wakes up at the end of it, but it's like
Speaker 2: ten years later.
Speaker 1: Oh oh okay, so it's like a flash forward or
Speaker 1: uh yeah.
Speaker 2: Like the end, like the last episode is just like
Speaker 2: Michelle wakes up, like you know, you got it, dude,
Speaker 2: And she wakes up and then we just see she's
Speaker 2: an adult and like yeah, and we're like whoa, my god,
Speaker 2: she's lost ten years of her life.
Speaker 1: Like yeah, just maybe that's kind of that's a little dark.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's yeah, that's pretty see again, this is why,
Speaker 2: this is why I don't watch sitcoms, because it's like
Speaker 2: you a turn of dark. Really, then they died?
Speaker 1: What if none of this was really?
Speaker 4: What if?
Speaker 2: What if it was all in their imagination?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: Yeah? And I get a little weird with things, but
Speaker 2: that track, that's how I would like to see it.
Speaker 1: Well, we're onto our last question, our last question. Yes,
Speaker 1: did the producers ever ask you for input on your
Speaker 1: characters or any storylines when you were younger and do
Speaker 1: you wish your character had a certain storyline on the show.
Speaker 2: They they asked me some things like in regards to
Speaker 2: like stuff dancing and things like that, Like that was
Speaker 2: all stuff that they that they included because that was
Speaker 2: stuff that was actually going on with me. That was
Speaker 2: stuff like Jeff kind of mined for in my real life.
Speaker 2: But again, because Kimmy was almost like a caricature, it
Speaker 2: was very hard for you to play anything real that
Speaker 2: was happening in your life because Kimmy sort of didn't
Speaker 2: have that dimensionality.
Speaker 1: To her, right, she didn't have that depth to her.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I think that's the difference is that I
Speaker 1: was the comic relief, so you don't really need you
Speaker 1: don't really need input on storylines for that. The only
Speaker 1: time I asked me was the Telethon episode. Again, going
Speaker 1: back to the Telethon episode, they said do you have
Speaker 1: any special skills? And I said, well, I can ride
Speaker 1: a unicycle and Jeff was like what, yeah, and I'm like, yeah.
Speaker 1: My mother thought it was a good idea one summer
Speaker 1: to put me in unicycle class for a summer activity.
Speaker 1: And he was thrilled.
Speaker 2: He was like, we're going to write this into the show.
Speaker 1: You can ride a unicycle. So really it really did
Speaker 1: pay off.
Speaker 2: It did. I'm so glad that your mom put you
Speaker 2: in that unicycle class because I thought it was amazing. Like,
Speaker 2: riding a unicycle is super hard.
Speaker 1: It is, Oh, it's yeah, it takes it takes a
Speaker 1: whole it's a lot of Yeah, it's a lot of
Speaker 1: corner balance, a lot of confidence. You can't you can't be,
Speaker 1: you can't hesitate. If you're going to get on a unicycle.
Speaker 1: You gotta just go for it.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, yeah, not not anymore. I couldn't.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I recently got that unicycle back. It was it's been
Speaker 1: in my parents' garage for thirty something years and my
Speaker 1: brother now lives. My brother Justin lives in that house now.
Speaker 1: And he was like, we're cleaning out the garage. Do
Speaker 1: you want this unicycle? And I was like, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: I give it back to me.
Speaker 2: So I haven't Now You're going to spend this summer
Speaker 2: relearning how to ride the unicycle.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm doing.
Speaker 2: Yep, I can't wait. I'm there videoing all of it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, especially a special episode of how Rude, special
Speaker 2: episode of Howard tan Rito's Aby does the unicycle again?
Speaker 1: Abe breaks her leg in a twist, A b breaks
Speaker 1: her Like not, Jodie, We will will, Pad will be.
Speaker 2: You'll be very well padded and maybe we can get
Speaker 2: a unicycle that's not super tall so that the distance
Speaker 2: between you and the ground isn't as bad.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's in, you know, because.
Speaker 2: That's really what at a certain age, you go, I
Speaker 2: can't fall that far without he's seriously damaging things when
Speaker 2: you're kidding bounce.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, I know, I'm a I'm a forty
Speaker 1: seven year old woman. My bones are a little more
Speaker 1: brittle now than they have the.
Speaker 2: Bones for it anymore.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, as far as as far as certain any storylines,
Speaker 1: I wish I had had. I mean I always say
Speaker 1: I wish I had more of like the Sweet Sixteen
Speaker 1: where I got to show emotion, like a different dimension
Speaker 1: to Kimmy. I always wish I had more of those.
Speaker 1: But I also wish she had like more of a
Speaker 1: long term boyfriend like DJ had Steve Right and I
Speaker 1: had I had Dwayne for a few whatever. You know,
Speaker 1: I hadn't aid you.
Speaker 2: Could have had with Kimmy Gibler's boyfriend.
Speaker 1: I wish he had lasted more seasons. Like I wish
Speaker 1: I'd had Dane as a permanent boyfriend for like two
Speaker 1: or three seasons. That would have been That would have been great.
Speaker 1: We would have had so much fun with those two characters. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: you got to pay those recurring characters more. So that's probably.
Speaker 2: Yeah, more people you started adding into the game. We
Speaker 2: already had seventeen thousand people in the cast, and.
Speaker 1: The house was very full. Yeah, the house was full.
Speaker 2: With no more right, no more room, with no more room,
Speaker 2: not even for sort of temporary people. Yeah, it's just nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we had to get rid of Vicky. She was just
Speaker 2: one person too many. Yeah, that was it.
Speaker 1: She had to go. So yeah, I'm trying.
Speaker 2: To think of any storylines that I wish Steph would
Speaker 2: have had. I kind of like aft. I feel like
Speaker 2: after well, no, we had we had Gia. I was
Speaker 2: like Steph always kind of like friend hopped a little bit, but.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you needed a Kimmy gibbler.
Speaker 2: I did need a Kimmy gibbler. Well, after Harry betrayed me?
Speaker 1: How rude?
Speaker 2: Give him?
Speaker 1: Seriously?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel like it was a while until Steph,
Speaker 2: until Steph found Gia. And even when Steph found Gia,
Speaker 2: that wasn't a great influence.
Speaker 1: Wasn't nobody was thrilled.
Speaker 2: Uh, Steph was because she was like, this is gonna
Speaker 2: be fun.
Speaker 1: But were you wait when the show ended, was Stephanie
Speaker 1: in middle school or starting high school?
Speaker 2: Step was in Well, I was in eighth grade, so
Speaker 2: we were in eighth I.
Speaker 1: Think, yeah, so that's middle like ending middle school.
Speaker 2: I think I was because on the show I was
Speaker 2: what grade I actually would have been, So I think
Speaker 2: on the show I was in seventh grade, so middle Yeah,
Speaker 2: middle school?
Speaker 1: Okay, So we didn't get to see Stephanie in her
Speaker 1: high school years.
Speaker 2: No, we did not. Yeah, stephan her high school years
Speaker 2: would have been kind of interesting.
Speaker 1: But did you did you have a boyfriend on that?
Speaker 1: I don't think you ever really had a boyfriend on
Speaker 1: the show. That would have been there.
Speaker 2: Was uh, there was Brett, Brett, the Brett in the
Speaker 2: baseball episode where I had to uh pitch and strike
Speaker 2: him out.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't remember this episode. Oh yeah, where I.
Speaker 2: Had learned to become a pitcher in like two weeks
Speaker 2: and they were like, hey, guess what, Steph's going to
Speaker 2: be a picture now, and I was like.
Speaker 1: Cool, that's worse than the guitar, right.
Speaker 2: So you might have you might as well have had
Speaker 2: me pitching and playing guitar at the same time. But
Speaker 2: at least I am like a little tiny bit athletic,
Speaker 2: so like I sort of was able to pick up
Speaker 2: on it. And it wasn't like I had to be
Speaker 2: a pro or anything. I was, you know, an eight
Speaker 2: year old baseball player or ten or whatever. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I do I remember wearing my little giant's outfit and
Speaker 2: having to strike out Brett, my boyfriend.
Speaker 1: Oh, I can't wait to see that one.
Speaker 2: But yeah, no, I think that I think those I
Speaker 2: think I don't know what the question was, It's what
Speaker 2: I think. I don't remember what the question was that
Speaker 2: we've now. Yeah, all I can think is Brett Brett,
Speaker 2: Brett Brett, because that was one thing that that Steph
Speaker 2: did I know.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that's what it is.
Speaker 2: I've I've now. I'm like, oh, I've reached the one
Speaker 2: hour mark. My brain is like I'm done. I left.
Speaker 1: So yes, but these were great questions. Like our fans
Speaker 1: always deliver the best questions.
Speaker 2: How much thought they put into the questions. They're always
Speaker 2: really interesting and much more in depth questions then I
Speaker 2: would even think to ask. So I appreciate different.
Speaker 1: They're not the same questions we get at every media.
Speaker 2: No, no, they're not different questions I love and they yeah,
Speaker 2: and they definitely make me think.
Speaker 1: So well done, Fantos.
Speaker 2: Well done, Fantos. Thank you so much for joining us
Speaker 2: for another fun episode. This one was our fun Q
Speaker 2: and a episode brought to you by Hyundai and we
Speaker 2: love our fan Ritos, so thank you for joining us
Speaker 2: for another episode. If you want to follow us in
Speaker 2: the meantime on Instagram, you can check us out at
Speaker 2: how Rude podcast. You can also email us at how
Speaker 2: Rudepodcast at gmail dot com, and then, of course make
Speaker 2: sure you're liking and subscribing to the podcast where you're
Speaker 2: listening to it so that you can get all the
Speaker 2: newest episodes as soon as they get released every week.
Speaker 2: So thank you everybody for your fabulous questions. There will
Speaker 2: be more coming up, so make sure you're following us
Speaker 2: and emailing us your questions so that you can get
Speaker 2: them in for next time. And remember, everybody, the world
Speaker 2: is small, but the house is full.
Speaker 1: Nailed it, and it sounds it sounds better, it sounds
Speaker 1: right again. Everything is right in the world again.
Speaker 2: Okay, that was just a weird little time warp that
Speaker 2: we went into.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you're back on track, so.
Speaker 2: Well that's not saying much. Yay.