TheFull Housegang is officially coming back together.
Dave Coulier,Candace Cameron Bure,Andrea Barber, andScott Weingerare set to attend the first-ever90s Conin Hartford, Connecticut next month, according toE! News.
Thetwo-day event, scheduled from March 11 to March 13, will bring together some of the biggest stars from the most beloved 90s television shows, movies and music groups as they sit on panels and reflect on their careers throughout the decade.
“We’re so close, that whenever and wherever we get together it’s like a family reunion,” Coulier, 62, told E! News. “This may sound kind of sappy, but we really do love each other.”
“We’ve been through everything together — births, deaths, marriages, divorces, our shows being picked up and canceled,” he added. “We’re a real family on and off camera.”
Cameron Bure also celebrated the exciting news on Instagram Thursday,writing in a post, “I am thrilled to attend my very first 90’s con with my best friends.”
“While people may be coming to meet and take photos with us, you might find me standing in line with you to meet some of my favorite 90’s celebs!” she joked. “Don’t worry, I will be fan-girling too. Looking forward to a great weekend!”
The cast of Full House.Dave Coulier/Instagram
TheFull Housereunion comes two months after the death of the beloved Tanner family patriarch,Bob Saget. Saget, who played Danny Tanner on the 1987-1995 sitcom,died suddenlyon Jan. 9. He was 65.
For more on Bob Saget, listen below to our daily podcast on PEOPLE Every Day.
The stars have also sharedindividual tributesto Saget on their respective social media accounts.
From left: Andrea Barber, Jodi Sweetin, Dave Coulier, Candace Cameron Bure and Bob Saget.
On Jan. 13, Coulierwrote beside a slideshow of throwback photosof him and Saget, “I met Bob when I was 18 years old. I didn’t know then that two, struggling standup comics would end up being brothers forever. I wish I could lean on you right now through all these tears. I love you.”
The cast of Full House.ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images
“The good thing is, we all want to keep his legacy alive, so I want to talk about Bob. I want to share things about Bob and share about the laughs and the good times, and that part feels comforting,” she explained. “I can’t watch the shows yet. It’s hard for me to hear his voice. It makes me sad. So, the comforting [part] is remembering the good times and laughing and telling stories and thinking, ‘Oh, Bob would’ve said this,’ or ‘Bob would’ve made this joke.’ That feels really good.”
Added Cameron Bure: “I will cherish every single moment and I’ll just continue to remember them for the rest of my life.”
source: people.com
