Fuller House: One Last Tanner Family Hug

They say you can’t go home again—but Fuller House Season 6 proves you absolutely can, especially if home means mismatched furniture, heart-to-hearts in the kitchen, and more group hugs than plotlines. The sixth and final season of Netflix’s feel-good juggernaut doesn’t just revisit the Tanner house—it lovingly lets us say goodbye to it, one laugh, tear, and cringey dance move at a time.

Now living under one extremely full roof, D.J., Stephanie, and Kimmy are parenting teens, juggling careers, and—plot twist—taking care of Danny Tanner’s mother, Grandma Danny (played by a wonderfully sharp guest star). With her in her 90s and as opinionated as ever, the addition brings a new generational layer to the chaos. Think unsolicited wisdom, misplaced dentures, and surprisingly touching advice at just the right time.

Candace Cameron Bure continues to anchor the series with a grounded performance as D.J., now facing the real-world challenge of letting her kids grow up while wondering if she ever really did herself. Jodie Sweetin’s Stephanie brings warmth and wit, especially as she navigates life as a working mom and musician still chasing dreams. Andrea Barber, as Kimmy, remains the show’s comedic secret weapon—unapologetically weird, deeply loyal, and absolutely essential.

But what truly shines in Season 6 is the exploration of “growing pains” for adults. The core trio debates whether it’s finally time to move out of the Tanner home—a question that hits harder than expected. This season asks: how do you let go of a place that raised you, saved you, and held you together?

Meanwhile, the kids are a whirlwind of Gen Z energy. From viral TikTok fails to battles over identity and independence, the next generation of Tanners feels authentic without ever overshadowing the OGs. Their arcs are less about comedy and more about connection—and they’re given just enough screen time to make us care.

And yes, the guys are still around. Steve is as lovably dorky as ever, Fernando remains delightfully dramatic, and Jimmy… well, Jimmy’s still Jimmy. Their antics offer comic relief, but also some surprisingly poignant moments, especially in a season that’s all about transitions, letting go, and holding on to what matters.

Season 6 isn’t just a nostalgic victory lap—it’s the most emotionally resonant season yet. The writing is smarter, the humor sharper, and the family moments more earned. It leans into themes of legacy, change, and the bittersweet beauty of endings. Every callback feels intentional. Every laugh, a reward. Every tear, a goodbye.

The final episode pulls out all the stops: a backyard celebration, flashbacks to the Full House days, surprise guest appearances (you’ll cry), and one final family dinner that brings everything—everything—full circle. It’s cheesy. It’s predictable. And it’s absolutely perfect.

⭐ Rating: 8.9/10 — Fuller House Season 6 delivers what fans have always wanted: a heartfelt, hilarious, and honest finale that reminds us home isn’t where you live—it’s who you live with. It’s not just a last season. It’s a last thank you.

Because in the end… family isn’t full until it’s fuller. 💛