Full House: A Timeless Love

ABSOLUTELY!!! This show was my childhood, and despite it being a bit old, it remains one of the best shows ever. I love Michelle and Jesseb with all of my heart, and Stephanie never fails to make me smile.

It's been a while since I last watched a full episode, but yes, I am a fan. I've watched all the episodes of Full House and absolutely loved that show. Nowadays, I'm more likely to look up clips from certain episodes on YouTube rather than watch entire episodes. For example, the other day, I found myself empathizing with Comet the dog and wishing that I was there to feed him some good food every now and again. So I tried looking for the episode when everyone was at a picnic table with their thoughts audible to the audience. Comet's thoughts were, "Gee, I hope that someone drops a hamburger." That was a very memorable scene. There was also the scene from the episode where Kimmy almost got married, where DJ saw how badly Comet wanted her to drop her bacon sandwich, and then dropped it for his sake.

Full House: A Family-Friendly Time Capsule

Full House was a great show. I was not old enough to understand it during its original run and wasn't even born yet during its earliest seasons. But I began watching reruns when I was 13, nearly 14. This was such a nice family-friendly show, full of useful life lessons that I wish I had during my earlier years, and full of life lessons that I fully adopted moving forward in my life. Heck, even at the age of 20 when I learned how to forgive others due to a confluence of different factors, I thought back to Joey's rationale after not having watched that episode in years which he used to convince DJ to hurry up and forgive Kimmy Gibbler already. I bet that if I go back and watch a random episode, I'll learn something new as an adult that I didn't understand during my teens.

Resonating with Nostalgia: Boy Meets World

More recently, I rewatched an episode of Boy Meets World, another show which I enjoyed just as much and wholeheartedly embraced the advice of Mr. Feeny at a time when I felt I needed to hear that specific piece of advice about desiring to change the world or otherwise becoming a part of its problems. I pretty much knew this already, but it was nice to be reminded by Mr. Feeny during a time when I felt like I was in danger of just becoming another part of some more of the world's problems because of my declining faith in humanity. I said "some more of the world's problems" because what are the odds that I'm not a part of any of the world's problems aside from the ones I'm already being careful not to fall into even if unknowingly. Just in case you're wondering, it's this scene:

The main point of this answer is that there's value in a lot of old 90s and 2000s shows. There are just some shows I will always remain a fan of no matter how old I become. Full House is definitely one of them, despite the fact that I am no longer in school. Maybe it'll resonate with me even more if I ever become a parent and hopefully not a widower like Danny. Another good show would be Boy Meets World, despite the fact that I am no longer a kid in the 6th grade, middle school, high school, or college like the main characters were. Although it almost feels like Mr. Feeny's and Mr. Turner's class curricula were at a college level with the amount of books and materials they covered in a season just so each episode's plot could be related to the school lesson. As long as these TV show archives remain the way they are, I'll always be a fan.

Fuller House and Girl Meets World: Not as Great as the Originals

What do I have to say about Fuller House and Girl Meets World? They aren't as great as the originals. I wouldn't say that they're bad; in fact, I like them, but they just don't match up to the originals. Also, Fuller House isn't as G-rated as Full House. Although they are still enjoyable and worth watching, they lack the charm and innocence of their predecessors.