Why all actors look to the camera at the same time in first chapter of fuller house?
The actors are appearing for the first time except Michelle, that I think was the little girl in Full House. And when they say her name all look to the camera in a funny way at the same time. They say something about her like she's running a fashion show. What was that all about?
Best Answer
This was a case of fourth-wall breaking. The fact that the Olsen twins were not joining the cast of the show had been widely reported during its development, which meant that Michelle would not be appearing. So, the show needed to come up with a reason to explain their absence.
As it turns out, Mary-Kate and Ashley do have their own clothing line, so "running a fashion show" is a reasonable (though not true) explanation why the actresses were unavailable for the program. The writers merely applied that same explanation to the characters.
The actors all looked at the camera as a "wink and nod" to the audience that they were aware of the double-meaning of the dialogue, and that it was intentional on the part of the writers.
Pictures about "Why all actors look to the camera at the same time in first chapter of fuller house?"
Did full house use both twins?
While both Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen alternated in portraying Michelle Tanner throughout Full House, the twins appeared together on-screen in several episodes.How did they get Michelle to act on Full House?
They began filming at nine months of age. In order to comply with child labor laws that set strict limits on how long a child actor may work, the sisters took turns playing the role. The Olsens continued to portray Michelle throughout the show's run.Who played baby Michelle in Full House?
There's only one Michelle Tanner but there are actually two actors behind this cake and ice cream loving character. From where she was a baby, Michelle Tanner from Full House was portrayed by twins Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.Fuller House Before and After 2021 (The Television Series Fuller House Cast Then and Now)
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Paul Volkmer, Gustavo Fring, Daria Shevtsova, Nicole Michalou