In 1987, Full House burst onto the TV scene and quickly became a sensation. However, early on, John Stamos, who played the role of Jesse Katsopolis, had reservations about his involvement in the show. During the podcast Full House Rewind, creator Jeff Franklin and co-star Dave Coulier reminisced about the show’s beginnings.
John Stamos Doubted Working With Kids

Franklin and Coulier recalled how a young Jodie Sweetin stole the spotlight during the first table read. Stamos was taken aback by her talent, expressing concern that the entire show would revolve around her performance. In fact, Stamos was so disheartened by the prospect of playing second fiddle to the young actors that he contemplated quitting the show. He confided in his agent, expressing his belief that being overshadowed by kids was a mistake.
Despite his initial doubts, John Stamos ultimately decided to remain in the role of Uncle Jesse throughout Full House’s successful eight-season run from 1987 to 1995. The show not only solidified his status as a TV star but also launched the entire cast, including Candace Cameron Bure, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, Andrea Barber, Scott Weinger, Lori Loughlin, and the late Bob Saget, into stardom.
Stamos and Sweetin Are Still Friends

The show’s popularity persisted, leading to a sequel series titled Fuller House, which aired on Netflix from 2016 to 2020. Stamos was an integral part of the revival, demonstrating his enduring bond with the rest of the Full House cast. Reflecting on his early impressions, he candidly admitted to underestimating the Olsen twins, who played the role of Michelle Tanner. Initially, he was vocal about his preference for different actors, but eventually realized the twins’ potential and sought to bring them back.
As the years passed, John Stamos came to cherish his connection with the show and its enduring impact. In 2022, during the 35th anniversary of Full House, he acknowledged that the show exceeded all expectations and grew more significant with time. Initially attempting to distance himself from the series after its conclusion, he later embraced it and reveled in the love he received from fans.
Frog-Ization Is a New Trend in Millenial Dating and It’s the Worst
Millennials are constantly coming up with new trends and labels for everything happening in their lives, and dating is no different. There are so many terms today that it’s hard to keep track of or remember which one means what exactly. And there is a new one in town that could be the worst thing that could happen to you yet – frog-ization! Don’t let it happen to you!

Frog-Ization Might Be the Worst
In today’s world, it’s difficult to manage to date among everything else, and there are many terms to describe one person not feeling the same as you – not feeling the love, as it were. However, this new term that millennials have come up with might be the worst because you might not even realize it’s happening to you.

The List Is Jam-Packed
The terms might be more than a few, so you’d probably need a piece of paper to write them down and memorize what each one means. There is ghosting, getting zombied, having beige and red flags, having the ick – it’s a long list for sure. But frog-ization is the worst because, in Japanese, it literally means ‘turning into a frog.’ It’s the term that explains how a person instantly gets unattractive just because they start liking you.

The Prince Turns Into a Frog
This is a little spin on the original fairytale where a frog turns into a prince after the princess kisses him. This new term means that as soon as someone starts showing interest in you, they turn into a frog – unattractive. It’s a terrible realization to know that the person you’ve been pursuing is turning into someone you could be less interested in by the minute.

Among all the terms the millennials have come up with to describe the desolation of a relationship or the start of one, frog-ization is put on top of the list as the worst. You don’t know it’s happening to you until it happens, and it’s sad. And all the terms, including that one, are universal, so they can hardly be avoided. Good luck to all!