Full House

Making yourself a place in the cinematic world can be really tough, and some TV shows may become a huge flop. Despite the risks of failure and bankruptcy, producers try to make it in the business, and end up giving us masterpieces, like Full House.

Full House is the story of a young widower who asks his clowny best friend and his biker brother-in-law to move-in with him and help raise his three daughters. Growing without their mom won't be easy for the girls, but with Danny, Joey and Jessie as father figures, it sure won't be boring.

One of the things I like most of Full House is the jokes. Sometimes, I would cry of laughter, and when I'd finally be able to catch my breath, I would start laughing again. The show technically is a comedy, but this one is particularly funny. Their jokes are timeless, lifting our spirit when we're down, and putting a smile on our faces.

Furthermore, the other aspects that make Full House so special, are the characters. They are relatable, and real. The problems they face are often the same we face every day, and their personalities are interesting,  lovable and humorous. From DJ, the serious and studious daughter, to Stephanie, the talkative and excited one, ending with Michelle, the sarcastic and sassy little sister, every one can relate to them. Watching them grow from elementary school to prom night was a thrill, and it was hard to let go after so many seasons. But none of that would've happen without Danny, Joey and Jessie. Seeing them mature almost as much as the girls was amusing. From awful caretakers to pro parents, lessons were learned.

In the end, Full House is a TV show for everyone. It's family friendly, but also excellent for teenagers and grown-ups. Any body can learn a lesson, have a laugh, or even shed a tear from time to time.