“Full House”'s Candace Cameron Bure, Dave Coulier and Andrea Barber Predict Where Their Characters Would Be Today (Exclusive)
The trio opened up about their roles on the beloved sitcom and its follow-up show 'Fuller House'
It's been four years since the series finale of Fuller House, which begs the question: What is the Tanner clan up to now?
Full House stars Dave Coulier, Candace Cameron Bure and Andrea Barber chatted with PEOPLE on the red carpet at 90s Con in Daytona Beach, Fla. on Saturday, Sept. 14, and revealed where they think their characters Joey Gladstone, D.J. Tanner-Fuller and Kimmy Gibbler, respectively, would be today.
In the case of oldest Tanner sister D.J. — who finally tied the knot with longtime on-and-off love Steve Hale (Scott Weinger) near the end of the reboot Fuller House — Bure, 48, says, "I think that D.J. and Steve are together, raising her kids and just living their best karaoke life."
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Barber, 48, says D.J.'s eccentric BFF Kimmy would be "an empty-nester." With her daughter Ramona in college now, she'd be "knitting, with cats."
"And you have a nest full of ostrich eggs," jokes Coulier, 64.
As for his slapstick-prone character Joey, the actor and comedian tells PEOPLE he would be "living in a van at Venice Beach, with a woodchuck puppet."
"And the side [of the van] lifts up, and it's a hot dog stand," Coulier adds. "Very industrious. Joey's Hot Dogs. I went out on my own — I figured it was time to move out, finally."
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These days, the stars have been looking back on their time on Full House, which ran from 1987 to 1995. For Coulier, he hosts the rewatch program Full House Rewind while Barber and costar Jodie Sweetin reflect on the show on the podcast, How Rude, Tanneritos!.
"It gives us a chance to relive all the memories," Coulier says. "And talk about all the good times we had, and how much love we have for each other to this day. It's a chance to just relive all those moments with our fans."
"And it's great to have the stories recorded somewhere, so when we're old and senile someday, we can be like, 'Oh yeah, remember the time?'" Barber adds.
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