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- OverviewSep 22, 1989-May 4, 199024 episodesEpisodes24. Our Very First Telethon May 4, 1990
- Danny falls asleep while hosting a telethon and leaves the family to run the show.
- 23. Fraternity Reunion Apr 27, 1990
- Danny and Joey scheme to retrieve their old fraternity seal from a sorority.
- 22. Three Men and Another Baby Apr 13, 1990
- Michelle is jealous when the family baby-sits for a neighbor's infant.
- 21. Just Say No Way Mar 30, 1990
- Jesse catches D.J. with a can of beer in her hand at a school dance.
- 20. Honey, I Broke the House Mar 9, 1990
- Stephanie accidentally drives Joey's car through the kitchen wall.
- 19. Those Better Not Be the Days Feb 23, 1990
- Danny, Jesse and Joey let the girls run the family for a day.
- 18. Mr. Egghead Feb 16, 1990
- Joey and Jesse host a children's programming, but end up breaking Stephanie's nose in the process.
- 17. 13 Candles Feb 9, 1990
- D.J. hopes to receive her first kiss at her 13th birthday party.
- 16. Bye, Bye, Birdie Feb 2, 1990
- Michelle is involved in an unfortunate incident with the class bird.
- 15. Lust in the Dust Jan 26, 1990
- Danny's budding romance with a dancer flounders after he glimpses her untidy house.
- 14. Misadventures in Babysitting Jan 12, 1990
- D.J.'s baby-sitting job is made no easier by the child she is looking after.
- 13. No More Mr. Dumb Guy Jan 5, 1990
- Jesse takes drastic measures when he feels too dumb to attend a cultural arts party with Rebecca.
- 12. Joey and Stacey and ... Oh, Yeah, Jesse Dec 15, 1989
- Joey's new girlfriend (Kari Michaelsen) thinks he should be more aggressive.
- 11. Aftershocks Dec 8, 1989
- Stephanie suddenly becomes very possessive of her dad; D.J. gets her first blemish.
- 10. The Greatest Birthday on Earth Dec 1, 1989
- Michelle, Stephanie, and Jesse are stuck at a gas station on Michelle's third birthday.
- 9. Dr. Dare Rides Again Nov 24, 1989
- Jesse accepts a challenge to attempt a dangerous motorcycle stunt atop a tall building.
- 8. Divorce Court Nov 17, 1989
- D.J. and Stephanie refuse to share a room any longer; Danny is forced to play mediator.
- 7. And They Call It Puppy Love Nov 10, 1989
- The girls fall in love with a stray dog, unaware that the pup is pregnant.
- 6. Star Search Nov 3, 1989
- Joey gets a chance to appear on "Star Search"; Michelle wants to sleep in her ballerina skirt.
- 5. Granny Tanny Oct 20, 1989
- Danny's mother decides to make her weekend visit a permanent stay.
- 4. Nerd for a Day Oct 13, 1989
- Jesse and Joey want Stephanie to apologize to a boy (Whitby Hertford) she has been teasing.
- 3. Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (in 22 Minutes) Oct 6, 1989
- When Jesse and Rebecca suffer relationship woes, the family attempts to patch things up.
- 2. Back to School Blues Sep 29, 1989
- As the new school year begins, seventh grade causes problems for D.J.
- 1. Tanner's Island Sep 22, 1989
- Danny surprises the family and his co-host with a special trip to Hawaii.
The third season of Full House, an American family sitcom created by Jeff Franklin, premiered on ABC in the United States on September 22, 1989, and concluded on May 4, 1990. The season was partially directed by Franklin and produced by Jeff Franklin Productions, Miller-Boyett Productions, and Lorimar Television, with Don Van Atta as the producer.
- Plot
- Characters
- Time Change
- Teaser Change
- Theme Song Variation
- Closing-Credits Sequence
In season three, Danny and Rebecca's talk show takes a spike in popularity, Jesse and Rebecca begin dating while Jesse prepares to leave his rebellious ways in the past, and Joey searches for ways to launch his comedy career. In this season, Michelle turns three years old and is admitted into preschool, Stephanie turns seven and starts second grade...
This is the first season to feature Rebecca Donaldson as a main character, and in the opening credits (seen hanging the Wake Up, San Franciscosign outside the KFLH studios, with "and" preceding Lori's name). 1. John Stamos as Jesse Katsopolis 2. Bob Saget as Danny Tanner 3. Dave Coulier as Joey Gladstone 4. Candace Cameron as D.J. Tanner 5. Jodie S...
Starting with this season, the show leads off ABC's new TGIF block, created by Jim Janicek . ("TGIF" was based on "Thank God It's Friday", but ABC said that its abbreviation stood for "Thank Goodness It's Funny".) On occasion, the cast would preview their show, as well as the other shows in the block (in this case, Family Matters, Perfect Strangers...
Starting this season and continuing through season five, the show's logo (in yellow) swirls out to the left of the Golden Gate Bridge, using the shot from the title sequence.
This season only, the theme song alternates between the extended version and an abbreviated version that goes into the chorus after the first two lines. This is not to be confused with the version that is used in syndicated repeats ("You miss your old familiar friends, they're just waiting around the bend").
Just as the opening sequence changes, so does the closing sequence; only this time there are two changes from the previous one: The Tanner house zoom-in is nixed, and the credits end with the family cookout in the backyard, with Jesse putting a hot dog on Michelle's plate and kissing her as Danny carries her over to the table and the rest of the fa...
Find out the titles, dates, ratings and summaries of all 22 episodes of Full House season 3. Watch options for each episode are also available on IMDb.
Watch 24 episodes of Full House Season 3 online on Hulu, Max, or other platforms. See synopsis, cast, rank, and bundle offers for the family sitcom.
- (185)
- 13
Full House: Created by Jeff Franklin. With John Stamos, Dave Coulier, Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin. A widowed sportscaster raises his three daughters with assistance from his rock and roll brother-in-law and madcap best friend.
- (62K)
- 1987-09-22
- Comedy, Drama, Family
- 22
November 30, 1989. 23min. TV-G. Jesse and Stephanie improvise a circus-themed birthday party for Michelle when they're locked in a gas station and unable to attend the real party being given at the Tanner house. Store Filled. Subscribe to Max for $9.99/month or buy. Watch with Max.
The third season of Full House, an American family sitcom created by Jeff Franklin, premiered on ABC in the United States on September 22, 1989, and concluded on May 4, 1990. The season was partially directed by Franklin and produced by Jeff Franklin Productions, Miller-Boyett Productions, and Lorimar Television, with Don Van Atta as the producer. It consists of 24 episodes, most of which were ...