Full House

From 'Frasier' to 'The Newsroom' to 'How I Met Your Mother,' TV has long been home to shows where the news plays a pivotal role.

Blow through Fuller House Season 1 in the span of a day, and need a new fix? You got it, dude. The short turnaround of sitcom production makes it relatively easier for shows like Fuller House to crank out new episodes, and according to John Stamos, Season 2 is coming “a lot sooner than we released last year’s.”

"If anything, my life is a lesson to never give up.”

Sure, you might take Netflix at their word that Fuller House represents a real series produced by, starring, and intended for actual humans, but initial teasers weren’t exactly selling that well. Sure, photos helped, but does an actual teaser with real-live Tanners convince us any further on Fuller House? Who else might make a wood-chucking return? Let’s find out!

It’s here, it’s here! At long last, the reunion no one in the history of ever wanted is here! Comet may be dead, but Full House lives on, awash in nostalgia for the milkman, the paperboy, evening TV and all. Yes, the first Fuller House teaser has arrived, complete with a February premiere date, in case you wonder what ever happened to predictability.

In addition to styling its cast like Halloween knockoffs of the real-life lineup, the first 'Unauthorized Full House Story' clip portrays John Stamos as a meanie.

Actor John Stamos posted a telling photo to Instagram.

All the Tanners and Gibblers will look up and shout “Have mercy!” And Netflix will look down and whisper “You got it, dude.” That’s right, friends. The Full House has officially become a Fuller House, and Netflix will return San Francisco’s favorite sitcom family for 13 episodes with D.J., Stephanie, and Kimmy Gibbler at the center.

John Stamos pays a visit to the infamous 'Full House' home that is now a pop-culture landmark. The fans snapping photos are completely unaware it's Uncle Jesse.

See 'Full House' reunion photos from Dave Coulier's wedding!