The Full House cast has continued to try and shut down rumors that they would be reuniting to revive their hit show, but new reports seem to suggest that they should consider producing a reality series.

Fans 'Not Eager' For A 'Full House' Revival?

According to Cracked, instead of producing an updated series that catches up with the extensive Tanner family nearly 20 years after fans last heard from them, the cast should consider a reality show reunion instead, and film what would happen if they were all locked in their former television townhome instead.

The article cites several reasons for a reality show and claims it would make for better television because even though the cast mostly appears to still be on good terms with one another, admissions of feelings for one another and radical changes in lifestyles since the show originally aired could create great television.

Bob Saget Says 'Not Everyone' Would Be Interested In A 'Full House' Reunion

Among the specific reasons the website believes the cast should reunite for a reality special are proposed conflicts between Candace Cameron Bure and Jodie Sweetin over their different lifestyles since the show ended its eight-season run in 1995 (Cameron Bure is a vocal Christian while Sweetin has admitted to having past problems with drugs and alcohol); the feelings that John Stamos and Lori Loughlin have since admitted to having for one another; potential conflict over their careers between Dave Coulier and Bob Saget, and the indifference that Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen would likely exhibit over being involved with it.

Despite the hype however, there has still been no absolute confirmation that any such reunion-filmed either fictionally or for a reality show-will happen, with Coulier even admitting that no one has signed on yet because the cast doesn't want to possibly destroy the legacy of the original series.

"I don't know it's ever going to rest because it keeps recycling...it just means we did something that people loved and enjoyed," he said of the rumors while appearing on Global News Toronto. "And that's part of it, we don't want to ruin the legacy we've created. Those 192 shows really resonated with people, especially with kids, so we don't really want to come back...it's really hard to recreate mullets and bad sweaters."

He did concede however that the possibility of a reunion isn't entirely off the table, and the cast could change their minds about doing it if the right price came along with the offer.

"The word barrel comes to mind. Like a barrel of money," he said. "A boatload. How about a boat with barrels of money stacked on top?"

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