Once upon a time, Full House was a staple of ABC's TGIF lineup, offering wholesome entertainment for families to enjoy together. However, the beloved series came to an abrupt end in 1995, leaving fans puzzled and disappointed. Let's delve into the truth behind why Full House came to an unexpected conclusion at the height of its popularity.
The Season 8 Finale Was Not Supposed To Be The End
As Season Eight of
Full House was being filmed, there were no indications that it would mark the end of the series. The season finale centered around Michelle's amnesia after a horse-riding accident, resulting in a heartfelt journey for the Tanner family to help her regain her memories. While this would have sufficed as a season finale, it fell short of providing closure for the series as a whole.
Production Costs Made It Difficult To Move Forward
As Full House grew in popularity, so did the costs associated with its production. With escalating salaries for the cast, writers, and crew, coupled with a hefty budget for each episode, the show became financially unsustainable for ABC.
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