Everywhere you look…the stars of Full House are winning the Internet. On Wednesday, John Stamos, Bob Saget, Dave Coulier, Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber reunited for a parody of the hit '80s sitcom's opening in honor of the viral "Full House Challenge." Renaming the show "Full Quarantine," the stars gave fans a taste of how the Tanners would be faring while social distancing. Kicking things off with the shot of the TV family's red convertible on the Golden Gate Bridge while Jesse Frederick's "Everywhere You Look" plays, John's title sequence featured him standing in his bathroom and realizing that he had come to the end of his...
- 4/8/2020
- E! Online
[Editor’s Note: Spoilers follow for “Mr. Robot” Season 2, Episode 6, “eps2.4_m4ster-s1ave.aes.” (Full review here.)]
TV keeps making ostentatious plays for regaining live viewership (and, as a result, getting live eyeballs on ads). We’re never seen anything like this week, though, when USA’s “Mr. Robot” exploded the idea of what you can do with in-show advertising, and truly rewarded those who tuned in live.
Earlier in the day, creator Sam Esmail had tweeted out a warning that of all the episodes of “Mr. Robot” that have aired recently:
To our streaming viewers, you should watch tonight’s episode of #MrRobot live with the commercials. Trust me on this.
— Sam Esmail (@samesmail) August 10, 2016
In this age of DVRing, it was a pretty big request (especially when you consider that “Mr. Robot” starts at 10pm and episodes often run over an hour). But once the episode began, Esmail’s reasons were clear.
Last week’s episode ended with Elliot (Rami Malek) experiencing a brutal beating...
TV keeps making ostentatious plays for regaining live viewership (and, as a result, getting live eyeballs on ads). We’re never seen anything like this week, though, when USA’s “Mr. Robot” exploded the idea of what you can do with in-show advertising, and truly rewarded those who tuned in live.
Earlier in the day, creator Sam Esmail had tweeted out a warning that of all the episodes of “Mr. Robot” that have aired recently:
To our streaming viewers, you should watch tonight’s episode of #MrRobot live with the commercials. Trust me on this.
— Sam Esmail (@samesmail) August 10, 2016
In this age of DVRing, it was a pretty big request (especially when you consider that “Mr. Robot” starts at 10pm and episodes often run over an hour). But once the episode began, Esmail’s reasons were clear.
Last week’s episode ended with Elliot (Rami Malek) experiencing a brutal beating...
- 8/12/2016
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
Last Week’S Review: ‘Mr. Robot’ Dances With Boundaries and Bullets
In Elliot’s Head, Two’s A Crowd
One of the great things about Mr. Robot is that each week, it might be a completely different show. It’s never been afraid to mix genres, styles and tones in its depiction of Elliot’s fractured mindset, but the audacious opening twenty minutes of this week’s installment sets a new level of craziness, as Elliot finds himself in an late-eighties/early-nineties sitcom — complete with theme music, laugh track and even a special appearance by a legendary Alien Life Form.
As much fun as it was to see Wellick bound and gagged in the trunk, or Gideon-as-cop get run down by Alf, or Darlene get repeatedly socked in the jaw by her mother, the thing that stood out in this sequence was the way Elliot’s genuine terror and bafflement...
In Elliot’s Head, Two’s A Crowd
One of the great things about Mr. Robot is that each week, it might be a completely different show. It’s never been afraid to mix genres, styles and tones in its depiction of Elliot’s fractured mindset, but the audacious opening twenty minutes of this week’s installment sets a new level of craziness, as Elliot finds himself in an late-eighties/early-nineties sitcom — complete with theme music, laugh track and even a special appearance by a legendary Alien Life Form.
As much fun as it was to see Wellick bound and gagged in the trunk, or Gideon-as-cop get run down by Alf, or Darlene get repeatedly socked in the jaw by her mother, the thing that stood out in this sequence was the way Elliot’s genuine terror and bafflement...
- 8/11/2016
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
What ever happened to predictability?
Bob Saget – aka doting, neat-freak single dad Danny Tanner – surprised Carly Rae Jepsen fans by joining her at a Milwaukee concert to sing the Fuller House theme song Friday night.
The pop star's rendition of "Everywhere You Look" – originally sung by Jesse Frederick for Full House – plays during the opening credits of Netflix's reboot.
Great night in Milwaukee hopping onstage after my
show w/the amazing @CarlyRaeJepsen singin her #FullerHouse theme. pic.twitter.com/K7g0r6sUa7
— bob saget (@bobsaget) March 12, 2016
In a video of the duet, the audience screams as Saget, 59, jumps on stage.
Bob Saget – aka doting, neat-freak single dad Danny Tanner – surprised Carly Rae Jepsen fans by joining her at a Milwaukee concert to sing the Fuller House theme song Friday night.
The pop star's rendition of "Everywhere You Look" – originally sung by Jesse Frederick for Full House – plays during the opening credits of Netflix's reboot.
Great night in Milwaukee hopping onstage after my
show w/the amazing @CarlyRaeJepsen singin her #FullerHouse theme. pic.twitter.com/K7g0r6sUa7
— bob saget (@bobsaget) March 12, 2016
In a video of the duet, the audience screams as Saget, 59, jumps on stage.
- 3/14/2016
- by Michele Corriston, @mcorriston
- People.com - TV Watch
What ever happened to predictability? Bob Saget - aka doting, neat-freak single dad Danny Tanner - surprised Carly Rae Jepsen fans by joining her at a Milwaukee concert to sing the Fuller House theme song Friday night. The pop star's rendition of "Everywhere You Look" - originally sung by Jesse Frederick for Full House - plays during the opening credits of Netflix's reboot. Great night in Milwaukee hopping onstage after myshow w/the amazing @CarlyRaeJepsen singin her #FullerHouse theme. pic.twitter.com/K7g0r6sUa7— bob saget (@bobsaget) March 12, 2016 In a video of the duet, the audience screams as Saget,...
- 3/14/2016
- by Michele Corriston, @mcorriston
- PEOPLE.com
Carly Rae Jepsen recently covered the Full House theme "Everywhere You Look" for the Netflix series Fuller House, and at the singer's Milwaukee concert on Friday, Jepsen was joined by actor Bob Saget, who plays the patriarch Danny Tanner on the show, for a surprise rendition of the theme song. As Saget noted on Twitter, he was in Wisconsin for his own comedy show as Jepsen's tour happened to pass through.
"Full House is essentially my childhood. It was my favorite TV show growing up," Jepsen recently told Rolling Stone of re-recording the show's theme.
"Full House is essentially my childhood. It was my favorite TV show growing up," Jepsen recently told Rolling Stone of re-recording the show's theme.
- 3/13/2016
- Rollingstone.com
In the late Eighties/early Nineties, two essential ingredients for a popular sitcom were a peppy theme song and stilted title credits where characters stare at the camera. With "Tgif" nostalgia in full bloom thanks to Netflix's Fuller House revival, The Tonight Show created their own hilarious intro sequence with help from Jesse Frederick, who wrote and performed the themes to Full House, Step By Step and Family Matters.
"You don't have to travel far / He can make you happy, wherever you are," the musician sings of the host over...
"You don't have to travel far / He can make you happy, wherever you are," the musician sings of the host over...
- 3/4/2016
- Rollingstone.com
Can something be nostalgic if it's new? The Tonight Show debuted a new introductory theme song Thursday night just in time for—you guessed it—Tgif! Even though ABC's signature programming lineup no longer exists, Jimmy Fallon teamed up with Jesse Frederick, the singer of theme songs to hit shows such as Family Matters, Full House and Step by Step, to receive his very own '90s-style intro. If we didn't know any better, we would think The Tonight Show was a sitcom straight out of that era. The show's update features is a combination of all three former hit series, including all of the cast members participating in activities only to stop and smile for the camera—say...
- 3/4/2016
- E! Online
What better way to get excited for the weekend than with a happy song from Jimmy Fallon? The late-night host kicked off Thursday’s episode of “The Tonight Show” with jaunty Tgif-style opening credits featuring an original theme song written and performed by Jesse Frederick, who sang the themes to “Full House,” “Family Matters” and “Step by Step.” Just like the classic sitcoms, the cheerful tune was accompanied by lots of smiling shots of Fallon, Steve Higgins, Questlove and the rest of the Roots — one whom was reading a magazine titled “Bong Fancy.” Also Read: Jimmy Fallon Impersonates Donald Trump Again to Praise 'Mega-Me' Chris.
- 3/4/2016
- by Debbie Emery
- The Wrap
Ever since Jimmy Fallon mentioned earlier in the week that The Tonight Show would be getting a Tgif theme song and credits, I could not wait to see the final product! Face it, 90s nostalgia is never going away. You could say the dream of the 90s isn’t only alive in Portland anymore. Jesse Frederick is the writer and performer behind such Tgif classic sitcom theme songs as Full House, Step By Step, Family Matters and Perfect Strangers. He was tapped to write a custom song for The Tonight Show and naturally an opening credit sequence was also filmed to
The Tonight Show Gets Tgif Treatment...
The Tonight Show Gets Tgif Treatment...
- 3/4/2016
- by Jen Winkler
- TVovermind.com
On Thursday, one day before the debut of Fuller House, the revamped version of the Full House theme song was released, sung by Carly Rae Jepsen. “Everywhere You Look” was originally recorded by Jesse Frederick, with people across the nation associating the tune with not only the much-loved show, but the 80s/90s in general. Jepsen’s version updates it to […]
The post Fuller House Theme Song Is Here, Revamped By Carly Rae Jepsen appeared first on uInterview.
The post Fuller House Theme Song Is Here, Revamped By Carly Rae Jepsen appeared first on uInterview.
- 2/26/2016
- by Jenny C Lu
- Uinterview
Today’s the big day that “Fuller House” fans can see the entire 13-episode series on Netflix, and there’s even a special remake of the original theme song.
Canadian pop princess Carly Rae Jepsen gladly stepped up to the microphone for an updated version of “Everywhere You Look” by Jesse Frederick, working with writer/producer Butch Walker.
Earlier today (February 26) creator Jeff Franklin told the Kidd Kraddick in the Morning radio show that while there’s no guarantee of a second “Fuller House” season, he certainly left plenty of doors open in case Netflix re-ups his contract.
Canadian pop princess Carly Rae Jepsen gladly stepped up to the microphone for an updated version of “Everywhere You Look” by Jesse Frederick, working with writer/producer Butch Walker.
Earlier today (February 26) creator Jeff Franklin told the Kidd Kraddick in the Morning radio show that while there’s no guarantee of a second “Fuller House” season, he certainly left plenty of doors open in case Netflix re-ups his contract.
- 2/26/2016
- GossipCenter
Fuller House makes its debut on Netflix today, with its entire first season now available for any and all Full House fans to binge-watch over the weekend. And while it appears that a great deal of the revival will rely on nostalgia, there are some new things that viewers can look forward to when they tune in to Fuller House, one of them being an updated theme song. Pop star Carly Rae Jepsen, who most recently appeared in Fox’s Grease: Live, sings the Netflix revival’s opening tune, which is a more modern, high-energy version of Jesse Frederick’s original Full House theme song, “Everywhere
Fuller House: What Do You Think of Carly Rae Jepsen’s Theme Song?...
Fuller House: What Do You Think of Carly Rae Jepsen’s Theme Song?...
- 2/26/2016
- by Chris King
- TVovermind.com
With less than 24 hours until Fuller House is released on Netflix, the revival series’ theme song has made its way onto the Internet — and it’s glorious.
RelatedFuller House Review: Netflix Revival Relies Almost Entirely on Nostalgia
As previously reported, Carly Rae Jepsen teamed up with writer/producer Butch Walker for this high-energy cover of Jesse Frederick’s “Everywhere You Look,” which served as Full House‘s theme song for the entirety of its eight-season run. The song is now available for purchase on iTunes.
The revival series, which drops Friday, reunites the original sitcom’s entire cast — sans...
RelatedFuller House Review: Netflix Revival Relies Almost Entirely on Nostalgia
As previously reported, Carly Rae Jepsen teamed up with writer/producer Butch Walker for this high-energy cover of Jesse Frederick’s “Everywhere You Look,” which served as Full House‘s theme song for the entirety of its eight-season run. The song is now available for purchase on iTunes.
The revival series, which drops Friday, reunites the original sitcom’s entire cast — sans...
- 2/25/2016
- TVLine.com
Fuller House
Carly Rae Jepsen has been confirmed to have recorded the theme song for "Fuller House," Netflix's sequel series to the classic 1990s ABC sitcom "Full House". Jensen isn't doing a new number, instead it's a cover of Jesse Frederick's iconic "Everywhere You Look" original theme song. The new show premieres February 26th. [Source: The Live Feed]
Catfight
Mpi Media Group has wrapped production on Onur Tukel's action dark comedy "Catfight". Shot in New York, the film stars Sandra Oh and Anne Heche as two former college friends turned lifelong bitter rivals in the wake of a reunion at a glitzy birthday party. Alicia Silverstone will play the love interest of Heche's outsider artist character. Oh's role is described as that of a wealthy housewife. [Source: Mpi]
478
Mariana Klaveno ("Devious Maids") will join Arnold Schwarzenegger in the Elliot Lester-directed "478" which just began production in Ohio. This marks Klaveno's second hire this week...
Carly Rae Jepsen has been confirmed to have recorded the theme song for "Fuller House," Netflix's sequel series to the classic 1990s ABC sitcom "Full House". Jensen isn't doing a new number, instead it's a cover of Jesse Frederick's iconic "Everywhere You Look" original theme song. The new show premieres February 26th. [Source: The Live Feed]
Catfight
Mpi Media Group has wrapped production on Onur Tukel's action dark comedy "Catfight". Shot in New York, the film stars Sandra Oh and Anne Heche as two former college friends turned lifelong bitter rivals in the wake of a reunion at a glitzy birthday party. Alicia Silverstone will play the love interest of Heche's outsider artist character. Oh's role is described as that of a wealthy housewife. [Source: Mpi]
478
Mariana Klaveno ("Devious Maids") will join Arnold Schwarzenegger in the Elliot Lester-directed "478" which just began production in Ohio. This marks Klaveno's second hire this week...
- 12/25/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Netflix tapped a popular voice for the theme song of one of its most-anticipated new series. Carly Rae Jepsen will sing a new rendition of the Full House theme song “Everywhere You Look” for the streaming platform’s Fuller House reboot.
Jepsen announced the theme song news via her Twitter account on December 23, 2015. The 30-year-old Canadian singer teamed up with record producer Butch Walker for the new rendition of “Everywhere You Look,” originally composed by Jesse Frederick and Bennett Salvay for ABC’s hit series from the ‘80s and ‘90s. Netflix confirmed Jepsen’s participation in the theme song music for Fuller House by retweeting the singer’s initial announcement.
Netflix was rumored to be working on Fuller House back in April 2015. After the series was officially confirmed by actor John Stamos (Uncle Jesse in Full House) on Jimmy Kimmel Live, the streaming platform brought on several more original cast...
Jepsen announced the theme song news via her Twitter account on December 23, 2015. The 30-year-old Canadian singer teamed up with record producer Butch Walker for the new rendition of “Everywhere You Look,” originally composed by Jesse Frederick and Bennett Salvay for ABC’s hit series from the ‘80s and ‘90s. Netflix confirmed Jepsen’s participation in the theme song music for Fuller House by retweeting the singer’s initial announcement.
Netflix was rumored to be working on Fuller House back in April 2015. After the series was officially confirmed by actor John Stamos (Uncle Jesse in Full House) on Jimmy Kimmel Live, the streaming platform brought on several more original cast...
- 12/24/2015
- by Bree Brouwer
- Tubefilter.com
Who, exactly, was clamoring for a biopic about the origins and backstory of Full House, the ABC sitcom that garnered huge ratings, spawned catchphrases, and introduced the world to the Olsen twins? It's entirely possible that the movie was greenlit in reaction to the news that Fuller House, a continuation of the series focusing on eldest daughter D.J. Tanner (Candace Camerone Bur), will premiere on Netflix in 2016. Or it's possible that, after the success of The Unauthorized Saved By the Bell Story, Lifetime sensed an opportunity to keep the nostalgia-fueled train going.
- 8/24/2015
- Rollingstone.com
I must admit something: earlier today when I first saw headlines about the cast of Full House reuniting to sing their own theme song, I thought everyone was talking about Jaleel White, Reginald VelJohnson, and the Family Matters crew getting together to sing "As Days Go By." (I've always gotten those two songs mixed up in my head, and I literally just found out that they were both performed by Jesse Frederick, which might explain why.) So I was a little disappointed that I didn't get to see the Family Matters cast belt out their theme song...but now, thanks to Fox, I'm able to get my Family Matters fix in an even better way.
The team at Animation Domination High-Def have reimagined the 90s sitcom as an anime in which Steve Urkel attempts to win Laura Winslow's heart, but must first fight her father, Carl. There are plenty of...
The team at Animation Domination High-Def have reimagined the 90s sitcom as an anime in which Steve Urkel attempts to win Laura Winslow's heart, but must first fight her father, Carl. There are plenty of...
- 1/26/2015
- by Ben Pearson
- GeekTyrant
This past weekend marked the birthday of Full House creator Jeff Franklin, and most of the stars of the '90s sitcom - including Bob Saget, John Stamos, Lori Loughlin, Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, and Andrea Barber - were in attendance. At one point, they jumped onstage and performed the show's theme song, "Everywhere You Look," along with vocalist Jesse Frederick (who sang the song for the show), and the result was...well, it was awful. I'm not going to sugarcoat it: this is a sub-karaoke level rendition, and it seems like most of the people don't even know the words. But oh well: nostalgia reigns supreme. This is one time I actually wish Dave Coulier had been there to give everyone his whole "cut it out" routine.
A video posted by Andrea Barber (@andreabarber) on Jan 25, 2015 at 9:21am Pst
H/T: Vanity Fair...
A video posted by Andrea Barber (@andreabarber) on Jan 25, 2015 at 9:21am Pst
H/T: Vanity Fair...
- 1/26/2015
- by Ben Pearson
- GeekTyrant
You know you're having a good birthday when John Stamos and Bob Saget attend your party and sing a song with you. That's what happened to Full House creator Jeff Franklin on Saturday night, when almost all of the core Fh cast members reunited and sang the show's theme song (minus the Olsen twins, because they are busy, leave them alone). Onstage, Franklin & Co. were also joined by the song's original vocalist, Jesse Frederick. Everybody nailed the chorus; the other words proved to be more challenging, but the reunion still made for a wonderful moment.Here's a good angle of Stamos, Saget, Lori Loughlin, Candace Cameron, Jodie Sweetin, Andrea Barber, Franklin, and Frederick singing most of the words: And here's a lesser view, but with more action. Cherish it with us: Happy belated birthday, Jeff Franklin, and thank you for eons of reruns.
- 1/26/2015
- by Sean Fitz-Gerald
- Vulture
If you were a child or a parent during the early '90s, there's a good chance that ABC's Tgif lineup graced your TV set. Remember Tgif? A two-hour block of family-friendly comedies that tried to make it seem fun staying in on Friday nights?
It officially debuted 25 years ago this month – on Sept. 22, 1989, with a lineup that included Perfect Strangers, Family Matters, Full House and Just the Ten of Us. And notably, it debuted four years before that other landmark '90s TV block, Must See TV.
The early promos are a trip, as they're both introducing the concept...
It officially debuted 25 years ago this month – on Sept. 22, 1989, with a lineup that included Perfect Strangers, Family Matters, Full House and Just the Ten of Us. And notably, it debuted four years before that other landmark '90s TV block, Must See TV.
The early promos are a trip, as they're both introducing the concept...
- 9/19/2014
- by Drew Mackie, @drewgmackie
- People.com - TV Watch
If you were a child or a parent during the early '90s, there's a good chance that ABC's Tgif lineup graced your TV set. Remember Tgif? A two-hour block of family-friendly comedies that tried to make it seem fun staying in on Friday nights? It officially debuted 25 years ago this month - on Sept. 22, 1989, with a lineup that included Perfect Strangers, Family Matters, Full House and Just the Ten of Us. And notably, it debuted four years before that other landmark '90s TV block, Must See TV. The early promos are a trip, as they're both introducing the...
- 9/19/2014
- by Drew Mackie, @drewgmackie
- PEOPLE.com
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.