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John Stamos Shares Emotional Instagram Post About 'Fuller House' Coming To An End

Yup, it's happening — Fuller House is finally coming to an end.

After five seasons, Netflix decided to end the show. John Stamos, who executive produces it, hopped on Instagram to share some nostalgic pictures of his time on the reboot. And maybe throw a little shade.

"Fuller House" debuted in 2016.

Unbelievably, that was somehow only three years ago.

It followed the continuing adventures of newly widowed D.J. Tanner (and her three kids), Stephanie Tanner, and their friend, Kimmy, who was also a single mother.

The rest of the show's original cast would stop by, too.

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That included everyone's favorite parents: Danny Tanner, Uncle Jesse and Aunt Becky, and Uncle Joey, too.

The show even introduced grown-up versions of Jesse and Becky's twins. Mary-Kate and Ashley, however, never returned. Sad.

Oh, speaking of Lori Loughlin...

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Aunt Becky went and got herself into some legal trouble, so odds are her appearances in the final season will be pretty sparse.

The show still hasn't said what will happen to her character.

The show recently wrapped filming the final season.

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To celebrate that, John Stamos posted a ton of pictures from the production of Fuller House.

"The end of an era...again. Last night was final taping of @FullerHouse." He wrote.

He also revealed some interesting details.

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"When every single network and streamer said no to a Full House re-boot, (and I mean ALL of them) @netflix said yes!"

Um, no one wanted to do a Full House reboot? Are all the networks crazy?

Do I detect shade?

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"And they were kind enough to let us play for five seasons! That’s a a lot of seasons for a Netflix show now a days, but not nearly enough for us."

No, seriously.

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Because John is right — it's hard to find a single Netflix show that has garnered more than 5 seasons.

In fact, only two shows hold that honor: Orange is the New Black, and House of Cards. Both are now over.

Netflix canceling shows has become something of a meme.

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And, at times, hugely controversial. When they chose to cancel the cult hit, One Day at a Time, a huge outcry rallied together fans and celebrities alike.

The show was rescued by PopTV, thankfully.

John knew exactly who to thank.

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"Regardless, we are grateful. I am especially grateful to the cast and crew for keeping the legacy alive and adding so much love to it. "

He was so grateful to the fans.

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"Whether you are new to the Full/Fuller House universe or you’ve been with us since the beginning, I can’t thank you enough for keeping the franchise alive, the characters alive, but most importantly, the love alive between all of us that shines out to all of you."

And things got a little spicy.

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"Decency is at an all time low, and discord at an all time high—thank God for family television like Fuller House!"

I mean, it's not hard to figure out what he's talking about.

Mercy!

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"It’s been a laugh and a tear - I am grateful to the fans FOREVER! Love and mercy, John"

Man, Uncle Jesse is really out here making me tear up over an Instagram post.

Did y'all see how much Lori Loughlin was featured in those pictures?

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John has been quietly supporting her since news broke that she was involved in the infamous college admissions scandal.

"I'll tell you one thing that has been strange is: Honestly, I can't figure it out. It doesn't make sense," he told GQ.

He wasn't sure she did anything wrong.

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"Whatever happened, I'm pretty sure that the punishment is not equal to the crime, if there was a crime."

I'm like...90% sure there was a crime, but I respect him for sticking by his friend.

John is on to bigger and better things, however!

He signed onto Big Shot for Disney+, where he'll play a temperamental college basketball coach who takes a job at an all-girls private school after being fired from his regular job.