Tumgik
#bob saget icons
timeforkisses · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Bob Saget, 1990s
@fatal-plastic-kiss
4 notes · View notes
sykomuffinrulez · 2 months
Text
Weird Splatoon 3 Usernames I've Personally Encountered
Tumblr media
BloodyFart and... dead comedian Bob Saget?
Tumblr media
..Acidic Pee? Seriously? Why did this person name themselves this???
Tumblr media
Super Gay, Hyper Gay, and Mega Gay. Bet you can't name a more iconic trio.
Tumblr media
I got hit by a Ford F-150 apparently XD
Tumblr media
...Wut.
Tumblr media
Yaoi Jesus getting in the Easter spirit lol
3 notes · View notes
gacmediadaily · 9 months
Text
Candace Cameron Bure has nothing but pride for her Full House roots!
On Friday, the 47-year-old actress shared a throwback picture of her wearing a wedding dress, which she later wore on the beloved sitcom's sequel series, Fuller House. In the post, Bure celebrated 36 years since taking on the iconic role of D.J. Tanner.
"That Friday feeling 🙌🏼— flashback to finding the DJ wedding dress ✨," she captioned the Instagram pic, which showcased her throwing her arms up in delight and smiling. "Today also marks 36 years since becoming DJ Tanner."
"What a ride," she added. "So blessed!"
Tumblr media
As fans may recall, D.J. married her high school sweetheart Steve Hale (portrayed by Scott Weinger) during a memorable triple wedding in the Fuller House series finale.
Prior to Steve, D.J. was married to firefighter Tommy Fuller Sr. (Dan Thiel), who later died on duty. They shared three sons: Jackson (Michael Campion), Max (Elias Harger) and Tommy Jr. (played by twins Dashiell and Fox Messitt).
Full House ran on ABC from Sept. 1987 to May 1995, spanning for a total of eight seasons. Aside from Bure and Weinger, it also starred John Stamos, Bob Saget, Dave Coulier, Jodie Sweetin, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, Lori Loughlin and Andrea Barber.
Fuller House, a sequel following an adult D.J. as a widowed mother, premiered on Netflix in February 2016. The series ran for five seasons, concluding in June 2020. Numerous original cast members reprised their roles, and new actors also came in to play the roles of D.J. and Kimmy (Barber)'s kids as well as D.J., Stephanie (Sweetin) and Kimmy's love interests.
At '90s Con in Tampa last weekend, Bure reunited with her Full House costars Barber, Coulier and Sweetin, as well as series creator Jeff Franklin. Ahead of the event, she shared several sweet throwback photos of her and Weinger, 47, on Instagram.
“90s Con tickets are almost sold out!!...” the actress wrote in the Instagram caption. “But if you grab a ticket, you’ll be sending these two there #90scon #djandsteveforever @thats4ent.”
3 notes · View notes
stardustelk · 2 years
Text
How Full House was ahead of its time
Full House is one of the most memoriable sitcoms of the 1980s. Filled with colorful casts of characters from Uncle Jesse (John Stamos) to Danny Tanner (R.I.P. Bob Saget). It focused on a widower who tries to keep the household together alongside his brother-in-law and best friend. Even though there are some things that haven't aged well in the show in present day, it doesn't stop from being a cherished classic.
If you think about it, it was ahead of its time. The reason why I say that is because if you've noticed in family sitcoms, there would be a mom, dad and siblings. The iconic nuclear family. In this show, it has more focus on a family that had gone through the loss of a loving wife and a father trying his best to raise his three daughters. While Danny can be corny and a clean freak, he was an awesome t.v. dad. He's honest who he is and helps everyone get through the process of grief while going through his own (that says a lot about this man!). Plus his daughters have to deal with having no mom which makes them feel a bit alone.
Another thing to mention are the serious topics the show tackled which weren't as easily addressed in the 1980s compared to modern media. Abuse, eating disorders, bullying. The writing does give a soft touch to these brutal topics but in a way that doesn't patronize the audience. Even now, this show is still one of the most beloved series.
5 notes · View notes
alphawolfice1989 · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
90's icons actors that died
Rosetta LeNoire played estelle winslow on family matters died in 2002
James Avery played Phillip Banks on fresh prince of bel aire died in 2013
Thomas Mikal Ford played Tommy Strawn on martin died in 2016
Bob saget played Danny tanner on Full house died in 2022
Suzanne Somers played Carol Foster-Lambert on step by step died in 2023
Matthew perry played chandler Bing on Friends died in 2023
1 note · View note
cryptonews256 · 1 year
Text
Remembering the celebrities we lost in 2022 - National
Remembering the celebrities we lost in 2022 – National
Through comedy, powerful performances and music that made us feel seen, these celebrities touched our lives. This year, sadly, we had to say goodbye. From Full House star Bob Saget to comedy icon Gilbert Gottfried, we lost some truly funny people in 2022. We also lost true masters of screen and stage Sidney Poitier and Angela Lansbury. And while rock ’n roll will never die, we had to bid…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
tallmantall · 2 years
Text
#JamesDonaldson On #MentalHealth - ‘Why Did This Happen?’: Three Questions We Always Ask About #Suicide
Tumblr media
Lipi Roy, MD, MPH Contributor #ReginaKing, left, and son Ian Alexander, Jr., attend the Governors Ball for the 67th Primetime Emmy . Betty White, Sidney Poitier, Bob Saget, Louie Anderson, Andre Leon Talley, Clark Gillies. From legendary actors and comedians to fashion icons and NHL Hall of Famers, the first few weeks of 2022 have been full of heartbreaking loss. I think I was hit hardest, however, by the death of Regina King’s son, Ian Alexander, Jr. The Oscar-winner had always spoken so adoringly about her only #child. He was only 26 years old. And he died by what is still considered a shameful and grossly misunderstood method: #suicide. The 10th leading cause of death in the U.S. and 2nd among people aged 10 to 34 (a person dies every 11 minutes), #suicide was identified by the #NationalInstituteofMentalHealth as a major public health concern. #Suicide rates increased 35% from 1999 to 2018, briefly declining in 2019. However, reports of #depression and #anxiety – risk factors for #suicide – have increased during the #pandemic. In 2018, the death rate from #suicide for #Black #men was four times greater than for #Black #women. Over the course of my career, I have lost several #patients to #suicide. Most recently, on Christmas Day, 2021: I was at home celebrating the holiday with my family when a senior #nurse practitioner texted me. “Sam” was a father of three, depressed, lonely and in and out of jail, but he was working hard to get his life together. The skilled and empathic #nurse who found him was grief-stricken and guilt-ridden: “I just saw him yesterday. Why didn’t I see the signs?” She’s neither the first nor the last person to make this query. #Suicide is a troubling phenomenon that has always been riddled with questions. With the help of a few #mentalhealthprofessionals and a close friend of Ms. King, I tackle three of the most common questions related to #suicide. #James Donaldson notes:Welcome to the “next chapter” of my life… being a voice and an advocate for #mentalhealthawarenessandsuicideprevention, especially pertaining to our younger generation of students and student-athletes.Getting men to speak up and reach out for help and assistance is one of my passions. Us men need to not suffer in silence or drown our sorrows in alcohol, hang out at bars and strip joints, or get involved with drug use.Having gone through a recent bout of #depression and #suicidalthoughts myself, I realize now, that I can make a huge difference in the lives of so many by sharing my story, and by sharing various resources I come across as I work in this space.  #http://bit.ly/JamesMentalHealthArticleOrder your copy of James Donaldson's latest book,#CelebratingYourGiftofLife:From The Verge of Suicide to a Life of Purpose and Joy http://www.celebratingyourgiftoflife.com 1.     “Why did they do it?” This is perhaps the most frustrating, confusing and heartbreaking inquiry of all. “We can never fully understand the intense sense of despair, emotional pain, aloneness or desperation that leads a person to die by #suicide,” describes Pierre Arty, MD, Chief Psychiatric Officer at Housing Works. Not all people have a longstanding history of #depression prior to the fatal act. Dr. Arty adds that at times, #suicide is planned, but at other times – Hitler, as an example – “it is an instant decision that could not have been clearly predicted by either loved ones or clinicians.” #SUICIDEPREVENTION in a Chicago subway station. 2.     “Why didn’t I see the signs?” Like the #nurse on my team as well as myself and countless others, we second-guess our actions, or lack thereof. Family, friends, coworkers and clinicians are often saddled with #guilt, remorse and/or shame for not preventing the individual’s death. According to Candida Fink, MD, a #psychiatrist in Westchester, NY, “We sense that #suicide is somehow more preventable than other deaths it.” While #suicideprevention is a public health goal, like heart disease prevention, Dr. Fink adds, “It is no more specifically preventable than deaths caused by other illnesses.” Complex factors are often involved, including severe #mentalillness unresponsive to treatment.  3.     “Why do wealthy people kill themselves?” Don’t they have it all?, we often ask. In 2018, I wrote about five common misconceptions about suicide after fashion mogul, #KateSpade, and culinary star, #AnthonyBourdain, had both taken their lives in the same week. The reality we often forget, however, is that celebrities are human beings, just like us. “We only see one version – one of glamour, fame and fortune,” explains Nance Roy, Ed.D, Chief Clinical Officer at The Jed Foundation. They may struggle with relationships, finances and illness. Adds Dr. Roy: “Celebrities may feel more pressure to perform, to be perfect and to keep up their image for fans, often making it more difficult for them to reach out for help.” Another critical point: a person rarely takes his or her own life because of just one reason. “#Suicide is complex and we often don't know all the factors involved.” #ReginaKing her son, Ian, in 2003. ASSOCIATED PRESS #ReginaKing – Talented Star, Devoted Mother As a long-time fan of Ms. King’s work on television and film, I’ve been in awe of her range from comedy (The Big Bang Theory) to her Academy Award-winning role as a devoted but anguished mother (If Beale Street Could Talk). Through the lens of her inner circle, however, we might gain a deeper sense of this extraordinary #woman. “She was adored by so many,” reflected Roland Martin, journalist, CEO and close friend of the actress and director. “Regina was in the groove of her own career when she lost her only #child,” Martin commiserated. The host of #RolandMartinUnfiltered also pointed out the larger cultural and #racial context of Mr. Alexander’s death: “In the #AfricanAmerican community, we don’t discuss issues like #mentalillness including #depression. We need to talk about it in churches, at home, everywhere,” adding that inequities in health care access for #AfricanAmericans must be addressed. #Racial Disparities in #Suicide #Suicide rates, as noted by Martin, vary by race and ethnicity. According to the #CDC, the highest rates of #suicide are among #NativeAmerican / Alaska Native and non-#Hispanic White populations. Among #Black #youth, #suicide has been devastating: a 2018 study revealed that #Black #children aged five to 12 were twice as likely to die by #suicide compared to their white counterparts. These distressing numbers reflect a larger problem of health inequities faced by #BlackAmericans, particularly related to #mentalhealth. According to the HHS Office of Minority Health, #Black #adults in the U.S. are more likely to report symptoms of emotional distress (e.g. sadness, #hopelessness) than white #adults. Despite the need, the #AmericanPsychiatricAssociation reports that only one in three #BlackAmericans who need #mentalhealth care receives it. They are also less likely to receive evidence-based medications or psychotherapy compared to the general population. #BlackAmericans continue to face inequities in access to health care, particularly #mentalhealth ...  GETTY How Do We Overcome Barriers To Addressing #Suicide? We need to reduce the #stigma faced by people experiencing a #mentalillness. How? As Martin mentioned, we need to talk about it. #Stigma remains a major barrier to treatment and care. Dr. Fink agrees: “How do we grieve and process except by speaking and sharing with others?” When people die of cancer, their illness is almost always part the public conversation. From his Haitian roots, Dr. Arty provides a global perspective: “As a world community, we need to be bold and unashamed in discussing this sensitive and painful topic. The discussion itself may save a life.” Dispelling myths is also key. A common myth? “Asking someone if they are suicidal will not increase the risk that they will die by #suicide,” clarifies Dr. Roy. Inquiring about potential self-harm in a compassionate way may instead provide an opportunity for the person to express their feelings and reach out for help. We must also actively fight discrimination faced by #Black #men and #women within the health care system. Clinician bias – conscious and unconscious – and lack of cultural competency can lead to misdiagnoses and suboptimal treatment. The #NationalAllianceonMentalIllness reminds us to be mindful of the central role played by faith-based institutions as a source of mental and emotional support. If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call the #NationalSuicidePreventionLifeline at 1-800-273- TALK (8255). It’s free, confidential and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Read the full article
0 notes
calliecat93 · 2 years
Note
Yeesh, Nichelle Nichols and Pat Carroll dying on the same day? This almost sucks as much as Alan Rickman passing away on my birthday. RIP two remarkably talented women. 😢
You think that’s bad? Both Leonard Nimoy AND Mr. Rogers died on my birthday. It’s the worst. But yeah, on the same day we lost both a HUGE Black icon and the voice of one of the greatest Disney villains. Add to also losing people like Bob Saget and Golbert Gottfried this yeah and… yeah it’s 2016 all over again. 🥺
1 note · View note
fullhouseicons · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
like or reblog
43 notes · View notes
f-airytale · 3 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Full House. like or reblog and credits if u use
82 notes · View notes
Bob Saget on The Good Cop Season 1
as Johnny on The Good Cop [S01 E06]
information on beautifulfaces
like or reblog
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
3 notes · View notes
a-moment-captured · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
It was hard enough losing Betty White and now we have lost one of America’s dads!
RIP Bob Saget 💔
132 notes · View notes
martyharrison · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
Fif-T-6
17 notes · View notes
timeforkisses · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Bobby and Norm💖
5 notes · View notes
just1riqht · 2 years
Text
bob saget died??? what is going on 😭
15 notes · View notes
olsentwins-bw · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
72 notes · View notes