As a die-hard Full House fan who’s seen every episode more times than I can count (and let me tell you, that’s quite a few), it’s always a delight to see the cast revisit their iconic moments. Jodie Sweetin‘s recreation of Stephanie’s “Motown Philly” dance was nothing short of spectacular!
Remembering how impressed I was with little Sweetin back in the day, seeing her pull it off years later is truly a testament to her talent and dedication. It’s as if the dance routine has been etched into her memory since the days of Tanner family shenanigans.
The fact that she could nail it after just a few practice sessions speaks volumes about her commitment and natural ability. I’m half-convinced she might have been secretly rehearsing in her sleep all these years!
Who knows, maybe we’ll see more Full House throwbacks in the future? If they ever decide to recreate that infamous “Love Shack” dance, I just hope they remember to include the iconic leg-kick move. After all, you can’t have a Tanner dance without a little bit of flair!
In the immortal words of Stephanie Tanner herself, “How rude!” if we don’t get more Full House dance recreations!
Despite being nearly three decades since Full House concluded, its popularity endures among viewers, thanks in part to its accessibility through streaming with a Max subscription. Reminiscent moments from the Friday-night sitcom, such as Stephanie’s “Motown Philly” dance in Season 5’s “Gotta Dance,” are still frequently discussed. Recently, Jodie Sweetin reprised her character’s iconic dance routine in August, and now she has shared insights into how she managed to perfect it after all these years.
In the given episode, Stephanie persuaded Danny to allow her to join dance classes, unaware of the significant amount of time it would consume. This wasn’t clear to her until D.J. remarked that if she had more discipline and dedication, she wouldn’t have any free time left. Feeling that her relationships were more important, Stephanie intentionally made mistakes during the recital as a means to quit. However, after discussing the matter with Danny, Stephanie apologized to her fellow dancers. They then returned to the stage and delivered an outstanding performance of Boyz II Men’s song.
33 years after its initial popularity, Sweetin and artist Mitchell Gerrard Johnson reenacted the widely shared dance routine, donning identical ensembles. Their performance garnered much admiration. If you happened to have missed it this past summer, take a peek:
This version is more conversational and easier to read, while still conveying the same information as the original sentence.
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Reflecting on the elapsed time, it’s truly remarkable that Sweetin managed to perform the dance flawlessly. I was taken aback when little Sweetin executed the dance so well all those years ago; doing it again after such a long time is fantastic and a delightful throwback to Full House. The actress recently discussed her experience in recreating the dance, and it seems as though the routine has remained ingrained in her memory: almost like it never left.
About Mitchell, the choreographer behind those fantastic recreate videos – I recently met up with him, and I’d been rewatching his videos at home to remember the moves. It was strange but when we got to the studio, it felt like I already knew the entire routine, even though he had only taught the first two eight-counts. He seemed surprised, asking, “Did you learn the whole thing?
Kudos to Sweetin for nailing the dance flawlessly and maintaining her style throughout! It’s unclear if she’ll reprise any more dances or scenes from either Full House or Fuller House, but it’s evident that she’s a fast learner if she knew the steps years ago.
Stephanie’s dance performance wasn’t a one-time event; it has been replicated before, and hopefully, there will be more in the future since Stephanie, the middle Tanner sister, was quite the talented dancer. For Sweetin, it seems that merely watching a video and rehearsing a few times is enough to perfect the dance. In Fuller House, there was a delightful nod to Full House when Jimmy Gilbert performed the well-known “Love Shack” dance from Season 3’s “Our Very First Telethon,” complete with the original outfit. This demonstrates the lasting impact of Stephanie Tanner and how she continues to influence Jodie Sweetin.
Full House makes an excellent choice for your upcoming marathon viewing session, and it’s easy to understand why it hasn’t left our screens for 35 years. This show remains a favorite among many viewers, and several members of the cast have maintained their close bond over the years. I’m eagerly anticipating more cherished moments that might be revisited in the future.
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2025-01-01 06:38