Nearly a year after an L.A. judge dismissed Jeff Franklin’s lawsuit over his Fuller House firing, he has voluntarily dismissed his appeal and reached a deal with Bryan Behar to also resolve their dispute over attorney’s fees.
Franklin in April 2019 sued Behar alleging the showrunner orchestrated his ouster. He had been removed from Fuller House in February 2018 amid complaints about his behavior, but he claimed Behar fabricated and twisted information and gave it to the media and Warner Bros. to get him thrown off the show.
Behar responded with an anti-slapp motion, which are intended to bring an early end to frivolous claims arising from protected activity like free speech. If a defendant prevails, typically they are awarded attorney’s fees and the plaintiff has an automatic right to an appeal. The showrunner argued that Warners approached him, not the other way around, and his comments about...
Franklin in April 2019 sued Behar alleging the showrunner orchestrated his ouster. He had been removed from Fuller House in February 2018 amid complaints about his behavior, but he claimed Behar fabricated and twisted information and gave it to the media and Warner Bros. to get him thrown off the show.
Behar responded with an anti-slapp motion, which are intended to bring an early end to frivolous claims arising from protected activity like free speech. If a defendant prevails, typically they are awarded attorney’s fees and the plaintiff has an automatic right to an appeal. The showrunner argued that Warners approached him, not the other way around, and his comments about...
- 12/20/2023
- by Ashley Cullins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Scores of WGA members have turned to social media to not only reveal how they voted on the strike authorization but to share personal stories about their low pay and lack of opportunities for advancement — assuming they are working at all.
In one case, a writer talked about stealing food from the Netflix cafeteria to help feed his family because “we had to write for many months for free and couldn’t take other jobs.” Another talked about having to go on Ebt despite selling a studio feature and optioning two pilots.
“So yes, the system is broken,” writes Alanna Bennett. “Yes, peak TV is over so we’re fucked in other ways too. But that next job you’re worried about finding will be Much harder to get & to live off of if we don’t get what the WGA is asking for in these negotiations.”
Erin Conley...
In one case, a writer talked about stealing food from the Netflix cafeteria to help feed his family because “we had to write for many months for free and couldn’t take other jobs.” Another talked about having to go on Ebt despite selling a studio feature and optioning two pilots.
“So yes, the system is broken,” writes Alanna Bennett. “Yes, peak TV is over so we’re fucked in other ways too. But that next job you’re worried about finding will be Much harder to get & to live off of if we don’t get what the WGA is asking for in these negotiations.”
Erin Conley...
- 4/15/2023
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
Jeff Franklin’s lawsuit over his ouster from Fuller House has been dismissed, as an L.A. judge found he was unlikely to prove that showrunner Bryan Behar was responsible for his contract not being renewed.
Franklin was taken off the Full House spin-off in February 2018 amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging his colleague fabricated and twisted information and gave it to the media and Warner Bros. in an effort to get him thrown off the show.
Behar filed a special motion to strike the complaint under California’s anti-slapp statute, which brings an early end to lawsuits arising from protected activity like free speech unless the plaintiff can prove they’re likely to prevail. Behar said Warners approached him and his statements to the company investigator about Franklin are “indisputably” activity...
Franklin was taken off the Full House spin-off in February 2018 amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging his colleague fabricated and twisted information and gave it to the media and Warner Bros. in an effort to get him thrown off the show.
Behar filed a special motion to strike the complaint under California’s anti-slapp statute, which brings an early end to lawsuits arising from protected activity like free speech unless the plaintiff can prove they’re likely to prevail. Behar said Warners approached him and his statements to the company investigator about Franklin are “indisputably” activity...
- 1/10/2023
- by Ashley Cullins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Full House creator Jeff Franklin has brought some star-power into his suit against Bryan Behar, who replaced him as showrunner of Fuller House, and is also skewering the investigation Warner Bros. did of his alleged bad behavior before removing him from the reboot.
Franklin was ousted in February 2018, amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging he kept a “little black book” with notes about anything Franklin did that could be twisted and used against him and then took that information to Warners.
Behar responded by filing ...
Franklin was ousted in February 2018, amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging he kept a “little black book” with notes about anything Franklin did that could be twisted and used against him and then took that information to Warners.
Behar responded by filing ...
Full House creator Jeff Franklin has brought some star power into his suit against Bryan Behar, who replaced him as showrunner of Fuller House, and is also skewering the investigation Warner Bros. did of his alleged bad behavior before removing him from the reboot.
Franklin was ousted in February 2018 amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging he kept a “little black book” with notes about anything Franklin did that could be twisted and used against him and then took that information to Warners.
Behar responded ...
Franklin was ousted in February 2018 amid complaints about gender discrimination and other inappropriate behavior, but he maintains it was all orchestrated by Behar. Franklin sued Behar in April 2019, alleging he kept a “little black book” with notes about anything Franklin did that could be twisted and used against him and then took that information to Warners.
Behar responded ...
Bruce Willis apologized for taking a trip to the pharmacy without a mask earlier this week, calling the decision an “error in judgment.”
On Sunday, the “Die Hard” star was asked to leave a Rite-Aid pharmacy in Los Angeles after entering without a mask. Page Six reported that Willis left without making a purchase. In a paparazzi photo, Willis is seen leaving the Rite-Aid with a bandanna tied around his neck — which he could probably have easily used as a mask, though he for some reason chose not to.
The 65 year-old Willis told People Magazine he regretted his decision to go out without a mask. “It was an error in judgment,” he said. “Be safe out there everyone and let’s continue to mask up.”
After the photo of Willis leaving the store stared circulating Twitter on Tuesday, Willis started trending — and many people were criticizing his decision to not...
On Sunday, the “Die Hard” star was asked to leave a Rite-Aid pharmacy in Los Angeles after entering without a mask. Page Six reported that Willis left without making a purchase. In a paparazzi photo, Willis is seen leaving the Rite-Aid with a bandanna tied around his neck — which he could probably have easily used as a mask, though he for some reason chose not to.
The 65 year-old Willis told People Magazine he regretted his decision to go out without a mask. “It was an error in judgment,” he said. “Be safe out there everyone and let’s continue to mask up.”
After the photo of Willis leaving the store stared circulating Twitter on Tuesday, Willis started trending — and many people were criticizing his decision to not...
- 1/13/2021
- by Samson Amore
- The Wrap
Hollywood insiders expressed deep concerns on Saturday as President Donald Trump nominated Amy Coney Barrett to fill the Supreme Court seat left vacant by the death this month of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
As a federal judge and as a legal scholar, Barrett has a track record as a social conservative who stands in staunch opposition to many liberal causes and policies that have been embraced by Hollywood heavyweights, such as abortion, education, health care and immigration policy.
Barrett at present serves as a federal judge on the Seventh Circuit — serving Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin — to which she was nominated by Trump in 2017. She spent 15 years as a law professor at the University of Notre Dame. Earlier in her career she clerked for arch-conservative Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia in 1998 and 1999.
In a Rose Garden ceremony, Trump introduced Barrett as “a woman of unparalleled achievement, towering intellect, sterling credentials and unyielding loyalty to the Constitution.
As a federal judge and as a legal scholar, Barrett has a track record as a social conservative who stands in staunch opposition to many liberal causes and policies that have been embraced by Hollywood heavyweights, such as abortion, education, health care and immigration policy.
Barrett at present serves as a federal judge on the Seventh Circuit — serving Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin — to which she was nominated by Trump in 2017. She spent 15 years as a law professor at the University of Notre Dame. Earlier in her career she clerked for arch-conservative Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia in 1998 and 1999.
In a Rose Garden ceremony, Trump introduced Barrett as “a woman of unparalleled achievement, towering intellect, sterling credentials and unyielding loyalty to the Constitution.
- 9/26/2020
- by Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
In today’s TV News Roundup, Amazon released the trailer for Season 2 of “Homecoming,” and Netflix announced the premiere date for the final episodes of “Fuller House.”
Dates
Netflix has announced that the second half of the fifth and final season of “Fuller House” will debut on the streamer on June 2. The first nine episodes of the season premiered on Dec. 6, 2019 and the final nine lead to a series finale. The show picks up immediately upon DJ (Candace Cameron Bure), Stephanie (Jodie Sweetin) and Kimmy’s (Andrea Barber) triple engagement. Jeff Franklin, Thomas L. Miller, Robert L. Boyett, Steve Baldikoski, Bryan Behar and John Stamos serve as executive producers.
CNBC has announced that Season 5 of “Jay Leno’s Garage” will premiere on May 20 at 10 p.m. Upcoming guests include Kelly Clarkson, Matt LeBlanc, Blake Shelton and Norm Macdonald. The series comes from Original Productions, a Fremantle company, and Kit & Kaboodle. Leno,...
Dates
Netflix has announced that the second half of the fifth and final season of “Fuller House” will debut on the streamer on June 2. The first nine episodes of the season premiered on Dec. 6, 2019 and the final nine lead to a series finale. The show picks up immediately upon DJ (Candace Cameron Bure), Stephanie (Jodie Sweetin) and Kimmy’s (Andrea Barber) triple engagement. Jeff Franklin, Thomas L. Miller, Robert L. Boyett, Steve Baldikoski, Bryan Behar and John Stamos serve as executive producers.
CNBC has announced that Season 5 of “Jay Leno’s Garage” will premiere on May 20 at 10 p.m. Upcoming guests include Kelly Clarkson, Matt LeBlanc, Blake Shelton and Norm Macdonald. The series comes from Original Productions, a Fremantle company, and Kit & Kaboodle. Leno,...
- 4/28/2020
- by J. Kim Murphy
- Variety Film + TV
Jeff Franklin alleges Bryan Behar conspired to get him removed as showrunner of Fuller House and, despite a stay of discovery triggered by an anti-slapp motion, an L.A. judge will let the creator depose his former colleague.
Franklin was ousted in February 2018 amid complaints about his behavior. In April he sued Behar, claiming he kept a "little black book" of alleged misdeeds and used the information to execute a coup and take over the show.
Behar in June filed a special motion to strike the complaint under California's anti-slapp statute on the grounds that the dispute arises from his free ...
Franklin was ousted in February 2018 amid complaints about his behavior. In April he sued Behar, claiming he kept a "little black book" of alleged misdeeds and used the information to execute a coup and take over the show.
Behar in June filed a special motion to strike the complaint under California's anti-slapp statute on the grounds that the dispute arises from his free ...
- 12/12/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
New court filings in former “Fuller House” creator Jeff Franklin’s lawsuit against his former co-executive producer contend that Franklin made frequent sexist comments, including urging female writers to bring their bikinis to a writers’ retreat at his mansion and wishing women on staff would get hysterectomies to avoid pregnancy.
Franklin, who created “Full House” in the ’90s and the Netflix reboot “Fuller House,” was fired from his job as showrunner of the series in 2018 following complaints about inappropriate behavior. Bryan Behar took over Franklin’s job, and Franklin sued Behar in April, saying Behar had conspired against him to steal the job.
Franklin’s attorneys did not immediately respond to a request for comment Wednesday. But in an April 16 complaint, they said that “Behar was resentful of Franklin’s success.”
Also Read: 'Fuller House' Creator Jeff Franklin Accuses New Showrunner of 'Plotting' to Get Him Fired in...
Franklin, who created “Full House” in the ’90s and the Netflix reboot “Fuller House,” was fired from his job as showrunner of the series in 2018 following complaints about inappropriate behavior. Bryan Behar took over Franklin’s job, and Franklin sued Behar in April, saying Behar had conspired against him to steal the job.
Franklin’s attorneys did not immediately respond to a request for comment Wednesday. But in an April 16 complaint, they said that “Behar was resentful of Franklin’s success.”
Also Read: 'Fuller House' Creator Jeff Franklin Accuses New Showrunner of 'Plotting' to Get Him Fired in...
- 6/12/2019
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Fired Fuller House creator Jeff Franklin’s two-month old lawsuit against the man who succeed him as the showrunner on the Netflix sitcom might want to put on some headgear after running headlong into the goliath known as Warner Bros.
Because Franklin took a real hit in some recent court filings, a blow that could be legally fatal, actually.
“At the conclusion of the investigation, and based upon my review of the testimony of all of the witnesses who had been interviewed, I concluded that there was sufficient evidence to find that Jeff Franklin’s conduct had created a toxic work environment that impacted female writers and persons of color,” says WB Studios’ VP of Labor Relations Silisha Platon in a detailed declaration (read it here) filed last week around the multi-year probe into Franklin’s conduct and complaints against him.
Pink slipped back in February 2018 from the Warner Horizon...
Because Franklin took a real hit in some recent court filings, a blow that could be legally fatal, actually.
“At the conclusion of the investigation, and based upon my review of the testimony of all of the witnesses who had been interviewed, I concluded that there was sufficient evidence to find that Jeff Franklin’s conduct had created a toxic work environment that impacted female writers and persons of color,” says WB Studios’ VP of Labor Relations Silisha Platon in a detailed declaration (read it here) filed last week around the multi-year probe into Franklin’s conduct and complaints against him.
Pink slipped back in February 2018 from the Warner Horizon...
- 6/12/2019
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
At the time that Full House creator Jeff Franklin was removed as showrunner of Netflix’s Fuller House and stripped of his overall deal with Warner Bros. TV, it was reported that he had been “verbally abusive” and made sexually inappropriate remarks in the writers room.
Fifteen months later, a new court filing reveals specific accusations leveled against the veteran TV producer.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the allegations against Franklin predate the #MeToo movement, thus nullifying his argument that successor Bryan Behar was being opportunistic. As early as 2016, Warner Bros. launched an investigation over concerns about equal treatment for male and female writers.
Fifteen months later, a new court filing reveals specific accusations leveled against the veteran TV producer.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the allegations against Franklin predate the #MeToo movement, thus nullifying his argument that successor Bryan Behar was being opportunistic. As early as 2016, Warner Bros. launched an investigation over concerns about equal treatment for male and female writers.
- 6/12/2019
- TVLine.com
Why was Jeff Franklin removed from his role as showrunner of Fuller House?
If one is to believe Franklin, who created Full House in the 1990s and shepherded the recent Netflix reboot until he was dumped at the end of 2018, he was the victim of career ambition. Specifically, in a lawsuit filed in April, Franklin blamed Bryan Behar, who took over showrunning duties upon the expiration of Franklin's three-year deal with Warner Bros.
According to Franklin, Behar seized on the nascent #MeToo movement, and motivated by hatred and aspiration, he "concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about ...
If one is to believe Franklin, who created Full House in the 1990s and shepherded the recent Netflix reboot until he was dumped at the end of 2018, he was the victim of career ambition. Specifically, in a lawsuit filed in April, Franklin blamed Bryan Behar, who took over showrunning duties upon the expiration of Franklin's three-year deal with Warner Bros.
According to Franklin, Behar seized on the nascent #MeToo movement, and motivated by hatred and aspiration, he "concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about ...
- 6/12/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Jeff Franklin, the creator and former showrunner of Netflix’s “Fuller House,” said in a lawsuit Tuesday that one of his replacements fabricated or twisted events to get him fired.
“Despite hiring and supporting defendant Bryan Behar, a writer and co-executive producer on Fuller House, Behar was resentful of Franklin’s success,” reads the lawsuit.
“Motivated by a secret hatred of Franklin and hoping to take his place someday as showrunner, Behar concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about Franklin that was either fabricated or twisted versions of events,” the suit continued, “and presented it first to the media and then to Warner Brothers in an effort to get Franklin thrown off Fuller House.”
Warner Horizon Television, which produces “Fuller House,” and Netflix both declined to comment.
Also Read: 'Manifest' Renewed by NBC for Season 2
Franklin, who also created predecessor series “Full House,” was fired...
“Despite hiring and supporting defendant Bryan Behar, a writer and co-executive producer on Fuller House, Behar was resentful of Franklin’s success,” reads the lawsuit.
“Motivated by a secret hatred of Franklin and hoping to take his place someday as showrunner, Behar concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about Franklin that was either fabricated or twisted versions of events,” the suit continued, “and presented it first to the media and then to Warner Brothers in an effort to get Franklin thrown off Fuller House.”
Warner Horizon Television, which produces “Fuller House,” and Netflix both declined to comment.
Also Read: 'Manifest' Renewed by NBC for Season 2
Franklin, who also created predecessor series “Full House,” was fired...
- 4/17/2019
- by Ross A. Lincoln
- The Wrap
Fuller House will be ending its run on Netflix with its upcoming fifth season, but a lawsuit today from canned creator of Full House and the reboot could go on long after the show is over.
“Despite hiring and supporting Defendant Bryan Behar, a writer and Co-Executive Producer on Fuller House, Behal was resentful of Franklin’s success,” says the Intentional interference with prospective economic advantage complaint filed Tuesday in L.A. Superior court by ex-ep Jeff Franklin against his once co-ep and showrunning successor.
“Motivated by a secret hatred of Franklin and hoping to take his place someday as showrunner, Behar concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about Franklin that was either fabricated or twisted versions of events and presented it first to the media and then to Warner Brothers in an effort to get Franklin thrown off Fuller House,” the jury trial seeking suit adds...
“Despite hiring and supporting Defendant Bryan Behar, a writer and Co-Executive Producer on Fuller House, Behal was resentful of Franklin’s success,” says the Intentional interference with prospective economic advantage complaint filed Tuesday in L.A. Superior court by ex-ep Jeff Franklin against his once co-ep and showrunning successor.
“Motivated by a secret hatred of Franklin and hoping to take his place someday as showrunner, Behar concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about Franklin that was either fabricated or twisted versions of events and presented it first to the media and then to Warner Brothers in an effort to get Franklin thrown off Fuller House,” the jury trial seeking suit adds...
- 4/17/2019
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
"Full House" creator Jeff Franklin says he was double-crossed by one of his co-workers ... leading to Jeff getting fired from the show ... according to a lawsuit. Franklin says he hired Bryan Behar to be a writer and co-executive producer on "Fuller House" ... but he allegedly spread lies about him to create a "false narrative" that Franklin was a sexist pig around women with whom they both worked. In the suit, Franklin accuses Behar of taking...
- 4/17/2019
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Full House creator Jeff Franklin is suing over his firing from the series' Netflix spinoff Fuller House, claiming a colleague conspired to steal his place as showrunner.
Franklin says co-executive producer Bryan Behar was "motivated by a secret hatred of him" and conspired to get him thrown off the series during his renegotiations with Warner Bros.
"As the heart and soul of the Full House franchise, these tremendously successful shows are the great joy of Franklin's professional life, and the cast has become a second family to him for over 30 years," writes attorney Larry Stein in ...
Franklin says co-executive producer Bryan Behar was "motivated by a secret hatred of him" and conspired to get him thrown off the series during his renegotiations with Warner Bros.
"As the heart and soul of the Full House franchise, these tremendously successful shows are the great joy of Franklin's professional life, and the cast has become a second family to him for over 30 years," writes attorney Larry Stein in ...
- 4/16/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Some 778 showrunners and screenwriters have signed a statement saying that they will fire their agents if the WGA fails to reach an agreement with the Association of Talent Agents for a new franchise agreement. Signers include a slew of A-listers, including Greg Berlanti, Alfonso Cuaron, James L. Brooks, Aaron Sorkin, Norman Lear, Shonda Rhimes, Seth MacFarlane, Mike Schur, Tina Fey, Joss Whedon, Kenya Barris, Peter Farrelly, Oliver Stone, John Wells, Matthew Weiner, Noah Hawley, Vince Gilligan, John Singleton, David Chase, Barry Jenkins, Amy Sherman-Palladino, Colin Trevorrow, Eric Roth, David Shore, David Simon, Shawn Ryan, Lena Waithe, Paul Haggis, Mindy Kaling, Drew Goddard, Jenji Kohan, Carlton Cuse, Howard Gordon, Kurt Sutter, Krista Vernoff, Mara Brock Akil, Danny Strong, Rob McElhenney, Jason Katims, Terence Winter, Peter Lenkov, Michelle and Robert King, Al Jean, Robert Towne, Gloria Calderon Kellett, Kevin Williamson, Darren Star, Rashida Jones, Pamela Adlon, WGA West president David A. Goodman...
- 3/23/2019
- by David Robb and Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Joseph Baxter Jan 31, 2019
Fuller House is set to vacate, with the show’s fifth season renewal from Netflix confirmed to be its last.
Fuller House will soon vacate its eponymous piece of iconic television real estate. While Netflix has just given the nostalgia-fueled Full House revival sitcom another renewal, taking it into a fifth season, the newly-ordered Fuller House Season 5 is also confirmed to be the show’s final outing.
Indeed, Netflix has marked the final stop for Fuller House’s proverbial San Franciscan cable car nostalgia tour, confirming as much in an official video featuring the show’s cast that promises a proper farewell season, teasing, “We saved the best for last.”
Video of Fuller House: The Farewell Season | Announcement [HD] | Netflix
The series launched on the streaming giant back in February 2016 to great fanfare and success, leading to one quick season renewal after the other. Moreover, it became an unlikely watershed series,...
Fuller House is set to vacate, with the show’s fifth season renewal from Netflix confirmed to be its last.
Fuller House will soon vacate its eponymous piece of iconic television real estate. While Netflix has just given the nostalgia-fueled Full House revival sitcom another renewal, taking it into a fifth season, the newly-ordered Fuller House Season 5 is also confirmed to be the show’s final outing.
Indeed, Netflix has marked the final stop for Fuller House’s proverbial San Franciscan cable car nostalgia tour, confirming as much in an official video featuring the show’s cast that promises a proper farewell season, teasing, “We saved the best for last.”
Video of Fuller House: The Farewell Season | Announcement [HD] | Netflix
The series launched on the streaming giant back in February 2016 to great fanfare and success, leading to one quick season renewal after the other. Moreover, it became an unlikely watershed series,...
- 1/31/2019
- Den of Geek
Netflix has renewed “Fuller House” for a fifth and final season.
“Fuller House” first debuted in 2016 and served as a continuation of the former “Tgif” sitcom, following Candace Cameron-Bure, Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber’s characters. Juan Pablo Di Pace, Adam Hagenbuch, John Brotherton, Michael Campion, Elias Harger and Soni Bringas also starred.
The series was set up much in the same as the original “Full House” with D.J. Tanner-Fuller (Cameron-Bure) as a widowed mother of three sons who lives with her sister Stephanie (Sweetin) and best friend Kimmy (Barber) in the Tanner’s childhood home from the ABC series.
Also Read: 'Fuller House' Names Steve Baldikoski, Bryan Behar New Showrunners
Original series stars including Scott Weinger, Bob Saget, Lori Loughlin, Dave Coulier and John Stamos often showed up as well, with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen being the only major original cast members to not make an appearance.
“Fuller House” first debuted in 2016 and served as a continuation of the former “Tgif” sitcom, following Candace Cameron-Bure, Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber’s characters. Juan Pablo Di Pace, Adam Hagenbuch, John Brotherton, Michael Campion, Elias Harger and Soni Bringas also starred.
The series was set up much in the same as the original “Full House” with D.J. Tanner-Fuller (Cameron-Bure) as a widowed mother of three sons who lives with her sister Stephanie (Sweetin) and best friend Kimmy (Barber) in the Tanner’s childhood home from the ABC series.
Also Read: 'Fuller House' Names Steve Baldikoski, Bryan Behar New Showrunners
Original series stars including Scott Weinger, Bob Saget, Lori Loughlin, Dave Coulier and John Stamos often showed up as well, with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen being the only major original cast members to not make an appearance.
- 1/31/2019
- by Tim Baysinger
- The Wrap
It’s Christmastime as we revisit the Tanner-Fuller clan, and rekindled love is in the wintry air. Yes, finally it’s time for “America’s Couple” — as DJ (Candace Cameron-Bure) and Steve (Scott Weinger) are called in the Season 4 Fuller House trailer — to give it a go. “Deej, we’ve been waiting 25 years, Ok?” Steve tells her as the full house looks on. “We owe it to ourselves once and for all to just see how we are as a couple.”
Check out the aww-inspiring moment above, along with the rest of the first look at the new episodes that start streaming December 14 on Netflix. Spoiler alert: There’s lotsa smilin’, huggin’ and kissin’.
Season 4 will pick up with Danny (Bob Saget), Joey (Dave Coulier), Jesse (John Stamos) and Rebecca (Lori Loughlin) all moving back to San Francisco. It also will follow Jackson’s (Michael Campion) burgeoning romance and, of course,...
Check out the aww-inspiring moment above, along with the rest of the first look at the new episodes that start streaming December 14 on Netflix. Spoiler alert: There’s lotsa smilin’, huggin’ and kissin’.
Season 4 will pick up with Danny (Bob Saget), Joey (Dave Coulier), Jesse (John Stamos) and Rebecca (Lori Loughlin) all moving back to San Francisco. It also will follow Jackson’s (Michael Campion) burgeoning romance and, of course,...
- 11/27/2018
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
The Tanners are making their return to Netflix sooner than you might think! The lovable family of Fuller House is coming back to the streaming giant for a fourth season, and we're already marking our calendars. Expect to see DJ, Steve, Kimmy, and more of your favorite characters get into all sorts of fun when Fuller House's fourth installment becomes available to stream on Dec. 14.
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar will serve as the show's new executive producers and showrunners, after Jeff Franklin was fired amid allegations of verbal abuse toward staffers and inappropriate remarks.
Season three left us wondering about a few plot lines, including Kimmy's pregnancy, but we already have some information on what to expect in the upcoming episodes. We can't wait to see how everything plays out, and what other antics the family will get into when they make their comeback.
Related: 33 Things You Don't...
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar will serve as the show's new executive producers and showrunners, after Jeff Franklin was fired amid allegations of verbal abuse toward staffers and inappropriate remarks.
Season three left us wondering about a few plot lines, including Kimmy's pregnancy, but we already have some information on what to expect in the upcoming episodes. We can't wait to see how everything plays out, and what other antics the family will get into when they make their comeback.
Related: 33 Things You Don't...
- 11/11/2018
- by Brea Cubit
- Popsugar.com
Fuller House will be home for Christmas, TV Fanatics!
By that, we mean Netflix is debuting brand new episodes of the comedy series in December, just in time for the holidays.
The popular spinoff of Full House was renewed back in January for the fourth season, and given that the last batch of episodes bowed last December, a premiere date was imminent.
Netflix has confirmed the entire fourth season will land on December 14.
Related: Fuller House Creator Fired
The show's future was placed in doubt earlier this year when creator Jeff Franklin was fired following allegations of misconduct.
He was let go as showrunner when it was alleged that he made sexual comments about his personal life in the writer's room.
In one instance, it was reported that he brought one woman he was in a relationship with to the taping of the show, and even went as far as...
By that, we mean Netflix is debuting brand new episodes of the comedy series in December, just in time for the holidays.
The popular spinoff of Full House was renewed back in January for the fourth season, and given that the last batch of episodes bowed last December, a premiere date was imminent.
Netflix has confirmed the entire fourth season will land on December 14.
Related: Fuller House Creator Fired
The show's future was placed in doubt earlier this year when creator Jeff Franklin was fired following allegations of misconduct.
He was let go as showrunner when it was alleged that he made sexual comments about his personal life in the writer's room.
In one instance, it was reported that he brought one woman he was in a relationship with to the taping of the show, and even went as far as...
- 10/30/2018
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Netflix has set December 14 for the Season 4 premiere of its hit spinoff Fuller House.
Season 4 will pick up with Danny (Bob Saget), Joey (Dave Coulier), Jesse (John Stamos) and Rebecca (Lori Loughlin) all moving back to San Francisco and, of course, will follow Kimmy’s (Andre Barber) pregnancy.
Fuller House also stars Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, Juan Pablo Di Pace, Soni Nicole Bringas, Michael Campion, Elias Harger, Scott Weinger, John Brotherton, Ashley Liao and Dashiell and Fox Messitt as Baby Tommy.
The hit comedy series returns with Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar as new executive producers and showrunners. They replace Jeff Franklin who was let go amid allegations that he had been verbally abusive to staffers and made inappropriate comments in the writers room.
Baldikoski and Behar have both served as co-executive producers since the series launch in 2016. The pair previously served as co-executive producers on The New Adventures of Old Christine,...
Season 4 will pick up with Danny (Bob Saget), Joey (Dave Coulier), Jesse (John Stamos) and Rebecca (Lori Loughlin) all moving back to San Francisco and, of course, will follow Kimmy’s (Andre Barber) pregnancy.
Fuller House also stars Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, Juan Pablo Di Pace, Soni Nicole Bringas, Michael Campion, Elias Harger, Scott Weinger, John Brotherton, Ashley Liao and Dashiell and Fox Messitt as Baby Tommy.
The hit comedy series returns with Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar as new executive producers and showrunners. They replace Jeff Franklin who was let go amid allegations that he had been verbally abusive to staffers and made inappropriate comments in the writers room.
Baldikoski and Behar have both served as co-executive producers since the series launch in 2016. The pair previously served as co-executive producers on The New Adventures of Old Christine,...
- 10/30/2018
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Fuller House will re-open its doors just in time for the holidays — on Friday, Dec. 14, it has been announced by the Netflix series’ cast in the video embedded below. Netflix also released a quarter of distinctly fun photos, including a quite festive family pic and one that positions the girls as Charlie’s Angels.
Fuller House‘s fourth season finale, which features an appearance by American Horror Story scene stealer Leslie Grossman (as a dc at the hospital where Kimmy is due to give birth), was filmed in early September. Season 4’s roster of guest stars also includes Maria Canals-Barrera...
Fuller House‘s fourth season finale, which features an appearance by American Horror Story scene stealer Leslie Grossman (as a dc at the hospital where Kimmy is due to give birth), was filmed in early September. Season 4’s roster of guest stars also includes Maria Canals-Barrera...
- 10/30/2018
- TVLine.com
D.J., Stephanie and Kimmy could be saying sayonara to San Francisco, as TVLine has heard that Netflix is seriously considering ending Fuller House with its upcoming fourth season. When reached for comment, a Netflix spokesperson told TVLine, “No decision has been made about the future of Fuller House; we’re looking forward to the premiere of Season 4 later this year.”
Fuller House‘s fourth season finale, which features an appearance by American Horror Story scene stealer Leslie Grossman, was filmed in early September. Season 4’s roster of guest stars also includes Maria Canals-Barrera (Cristela) as Fernando’s mother, Lee Majors...
Fuller House‘s fourth season finale, which features an appearance by American Horror Story scene stealer Leslie Grossman, was filmed in early September. Season 4’s roster of guest stars also includes Maria Canals-Barrera (Cristela) as Fernando’s mother, Lee Majors...
- 10/16/2018
- TVLine.com
Fuller House has tapped two series veterans to serve as co-showrunners, filling the gap left by recently fired series creator Jeff Franklin.
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar, both of whom have co-executive-produced Fuller House since its 2016 debut, now will oversee the Netflix series. Season 4 is slated to begin production later this year.
The duo replaces Franklin after he was fired in February, following allegations of misconduct on the set of Fuller House. Warner Bros. TV reportedly conducted a full investigation into Franklin’s behavior after several writers and staffers came forward to complain about his verbal abuse and sexual remarks...
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar, both of whom have co-executive-produced Fuller House since its 2016 debut, now will oversee the Netflix series. Season 4 is slated to begin production later this year.
The duo replaces Franklin after he was fired in February, following allegations of misconduct on the set of Fuller House. Warner Bros. TV reportedly conducted a full investigation into Franklin’s behavior after several writers and staffers came forward to complain about his verbal abuse and sexual remarks...
- 3/13/2018
- TVLine.com
Fuller House has found their new leaders. Today, Netflix announced Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar have been named as the new showrunners for the TV series' upcoming fourth season.As reported earlier, creator and former showrunner Jeff Franklin left the comedy after three seasons amid allegations of inappropriate behavior. According to Netflix, season four of Fuller House will begin production later this year.Read More…...
- 3/13/2018
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar have been named executive producers and showrunners of Netflix’s hit comedy series Fuller House for the upcoming fourth season. The duo replace Jeff Franklin, who was let go last month amid allegations that he had been verbally abusive to staffers and made inappropriate comments in the writers room. Baldikoski and Behar have both served as co-executive producers since the series launch in 2016. The pair previously served as co-executive…...
- 3/12/2018
- Deadline TV
Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar have been named the new showrunners of “Fuller House,” stepping in for series creator Jeff Franklin. Baldikoski and Behar have served as co-executive producers on the show since its premiere in 2016. Their previous credits include “Jennifer Falls,” “Last Man Standing” and “8 Simple Rules.” Warner Bros. Television cut ties with Franklin last month after complaints about his on-set behavior, removing him from the show ahead of its planned fourth season, and opting not to renew his overall deal. Also Read: 'Fuller House' Creator Jeff Franklin 'Heartbroken' After Being Fired Over Complaints of Inappropriate Behavior It was first...
- 3/12/2018
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
Fox has teamed with Emmy-winning writer-producer David E. Kelley for a single-camera, legal-themed comedy. The network has given a put pilot commitment to the untitled project, from 20th Century Fox TV and studio-based David E. Kelley Prods., which chronicles the lives of a group of jurors on a high-profile trial who are sequestered in a motel. Kelley is set to oversee the comedy's co-creators, Steve Baldikoski and Bryan Behar, who will write the pilot script. Kelley will executive produce with his manager, 20th TV-based producer Marty Adelstein.
- 9/25/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.