The Full House family threw its biggest reunion party yet. Over the weekend of October 16–18, the fifth-anniversary 90s Con in Hartford, Connecticut hosted the largest gathering of Full House cast members in the convention's history, TV Insider reports.
Dave Coulier, John Stamos, Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, Lori Loughlin, Scott Weinger and Andrea Barber joined forces for one of the weekend's biggest draws. For Stamos and Loughlin, it was a milestone in itself — their first-ever appearance at 90s Con. Stamos inspired enormous lines for photos and autographs, with fans happily waiting three hours or more to meet Uncle Jesse. "We're so grateful that you all showed up to see us," he told the crowd. "It just makes our hearts so full."
EntertainmentNow caught up with Bure and Weinger — D.J. Tanner and Steve Hale — who admitted they were also starstruck by their fellow '90s icons. "We didn't know when we were making the show in the '90s" how lasting the connection would be, Weinger said. Bure added, "It's great that everyone's nostalgic for the '90s by bringing us back together."
ReMIND Magazine reports the panel turned emotional as the cast shared heartfelt memories of the late Bob Saget, with Stamos recalling the emotional Olsen twins reunion at Saget's memorial. Coulier drew huge laughter joking that his favorite memory of the Olsens was "when I learned that they became billionaires." Thirty-one years after the 1995 finale, the Tanner family magic clearly hasn't faded.
For Stamos, the weekend was especially meaningful. The Uncle Jesse actor drew some of the longest lines of the convention, with fans waiting three hours or more for photos and autographs. "To see what it means to you all, it just makes our hearts so full," he told the crowd — a sentiment Bure echoed about meeting viewers who now watch the show with their own children.
The reunion also doubled as a tribute. The cast shared heartfelt memories of Bob Saget, who died in January 2022, with Stamos recalling the emotional Olsen twins reunion at Saget's memorial. Nearly four decades after the Tanner family first moved into America's living rooms, the bond — on screen and off — clearly endures.
Photo: iDominick, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons