Dave Coulier brought his signature warmth to the conversation, discussing the phenomenal success of "Fuller House" on Netflix and his commitment to family-friendly entertainment. Coulier revealed that the show has become the top-rated program across all television, thanks to dedicated fans who never stopped watching the original "Full House" since its 1987 premiere on ABC. He explained how the show went straight into syndication in over 100 countries, creating a cross-generational fanbase where parents who watched the original now watch "Fuller House" with their children. The journey to Netflix wasn't straightforward—John Stamos and creator Jeff Franklin initially shopped "Fuller House" to various networks that turned them down, but Netflix conducted research showing the show would be a monster hit, and they were proven right. Coulier described the surreal experience of returning to Stage 24 at Warner Brothers, the exact same soundstage where they filmed the original series, noting that season two is "bigger and better" with tons of cameos from previous "Full House" cast members and surprise guests. He directed the Christmas episode titled "The Nutcracker," expressing gratitude to fans for embracing the show more overwhelmingly than anyone could have imagined.

Beyond his television success, Coulier emphasized his lifelong commitment to family entertainment and children's welfare through his "Cut It Out" ugly holiday sweater campaign. Partnering with HaHaHoliday.com, Coulier designed holiday sweaters where 90% of proceeds benefit ChildHelp, an organization that rehabilitates abused children. Introduced to ChildHelp by John Stamos years ago, Coulier has co-hosted their Christmas show and witnessed firsthand the transformative, "awe inspiring" work they do with abused children and their mentors, describing it as turning "your heart inside out." He explained that the ugly sweater phenomenon has become ubiquitous at holiday parties, making his sweater the perfect gift that allows people to participate in the festive trend while simultaneously supporting children in need. Coulier acknowledged that while his career path wasn't intentionally designed to focus on family entertainment, he embraced it wholeheartedly, describing himself humorously as "more of a glorified birthday clown" rather than a "hipster comedian." He takes pride in entertaining a wide demographic and providing laughter for entire families in what he acknowledges is "a crazy world right now," recognizing that kids need entertainment and joy in their lives, and if he can provide that for families through his work on "Fuller House," his children's books, and his music, then he's fulfilled his purpose.