Current:Home > MyWhy John Stamos Once Had Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen Temporarily Fired From Full House -WealthRise Academy
Why John Stamos Once Had Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen Temporarily Fired From Full House
View
Date:2025-04-19 00:39:16
Full House alum John Stamos wasn't always sold on the idea of working with babies.
As the actor—who played Uncle Jesse on the series—recently revealed, working alongside Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen during the early days of their hit sitcom presented its challenges at first, considering the twins landed the part of Michelle Tanner at just six months old.
And as the 59-year-old noted, he didn't hesitate to let their team know that it wasn't working, confirming a rumor that he requested to have them ousted.
"I did it," John said during the April 25 episode of the Good Guys podcast. "I didn't try, I did it."
Referring to filming one scene in particular, John explained that the then-11-month-old twins were all not too thrilled with being on set one day.
"She was screaming—both of them," he continued. "They wanted to be anywhere else but there and so did I. They were 11 months old, and God bless them…but I couldn't deal with it." And as the You actor noted, he followed up with a request for their show's crew.
"I said, ‘This is not gonna work, guys,'" John recalled. "I screamed at them and said, ‘Get rid of them. I can't work like this.'"
And though they were able to find replacements for the series rather quickly, as John admitted, no one could quite measure up to the twins, as they are simply two of a kind.
"It was only a few days and I said, ‘Bring the Olsens back,'" the General Hospital alum said. "These kids are terrible."
As for whether the fashion designers, now 36, ever knew of their impromptu break? As John shared, "They do now."
E! News has reached out to Mary-Kate and Ashley's reps for comment.
veryGood! (53472)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Biden cracking down on junk health insurance plans
- Justice Department asks court to pause order limiting Biden administration's contacts with social media companies
- Long-lost Core Drilled to Prepare Ice Sheet to Hide Nuclear Missiles Holds Clues About a Different Threat
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Miley Cyrus Loves Dolce Glow Self-Tanners So Much, She Invested in Them: Shop Her Faves Now
- Teen arrested in connection with Baltimore shooting that killed 2, injured 28
- Contact lens maker faces lawsuit after woman said the product resulted in her losing an eye
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Utilities See Green in the Electric Vehicle Charging Business — and Growing Competition
Ranking
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Pat Sajak Leaving Wheel of Fortune After 40 Years
- New HIV case linked to vampire facials at New Mexico spa
- The Senate’s Two-Track Approach Reveals Little Bipartisanship, and a Fragile Democratic Consensus on Climate
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Florida parents arrested in death of 18-month-old left in car overnight after Fourth of July party
- How the Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling could impact corporate recruiting
- Eminem's Daughter Alaina Marries Matt Moeller With Sister Hailie Jade By Her Side
Recommendation
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
Entrepreneurs Built Iowa’s Solar Economy. A Utility’s Push for Solar Fees Could Shut Them Down.
An Indiana Church Fights for Solar Net-Metering to Save Low-Income Seniors Money
Florida dog attack leaves 6-year-old boy dead
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
There's a shortage of vets to treat farm animals. Pandemic pets are partly to blame
The Best Protection For Forests? The People Who Live In Them.
The 100-year storm could soon hit every 11 years. Homeowners are already paying the price.