- It's John Stamos.
(audience cheering) (lively music)
- All right.
I'm so happy to see you in person.
- I'm so happy to see you in person.
I'm so honored that you came.
- You emanate such light and goodness
and beauty and grace.
I'm just so happy to be in person with you because
(audience cheers)
I've been such a fan of yours for so so, well, forever.
- Well, it's just someone that I admire so much
who I would be saying all this to.
- Go ahead.
- Great. (audience laughing)
First of all, the clip that you came out with,
Alice in Wonderland. - Yeah.
- Like, was it a cool project?
Was it a nice job?
Were you like psyched?
- That was with Harvey Korman.
You know, that other guy there.
And I've had, I don't know if, you have too probably.
We've just been able to run into
and work with some of the greatest legends of all time.
But while we're working with them,
we don't realize, oh my God, that's, you know,
I lost my dear friend Bob recently,
and just like every moment is just so precious to me now.
- I was actually watching, I was looking
at photos of you and Candace Cameron.
- Yeah.
- And you're doing a concert with the Beach Boys,
and Candace comes up and there's a tribute to Bob Saget.
Will you tell me about that?
- Well, I've been doing a lot of tributes to him
since he passed away.
And I'm sure he's, if we're real quiet,
we can hear him complaining
that I don't talk about him enough in heaven.
(audience chuckles)
But I do a piece in the show
where I sing the song, Forever,
that I did on Full House,
and I play a really beautiful clip of him.
I found this audio of him just talking about, you know,
being good to people and being nice to people,
and he's got, and he says, I've had a lot of love in my life
and a lot of laughter, and I wish that for you.
And so I play that, and then we sing a song.
- I love that you are, you know, so present about him.
- I have so many beautiful last little texts,
and our last dinner together was so special.
And he wrote this beautiful post about me being his brother.
And one of the big heartbreaks for me when he died
was that it was a tsunami of love for him,
this outpouring of love for him.
And I don't think he knew how loved he was.
And it was just, it was beautiful to see all these people
saying all these wonderful things about him,
but I just felt so bad that he couldn't be there to hear it.
And so on the show, on Big Shot,
I have this new show on Disney Plus.
- [Drew] Which I love so much.
- You saw it? Oh good. (audience cheers)
- It's so wonderful.
It's like, oh my gosh.
And season two is like already getting stellar reviews.
- Oh, is it?
Well, that's sweet.
- I mean, well, okay, we have a clip here.
Let's show a clip from Big Shot.
- Relax. We're all in this detention together.
Plenty of time to talk.
We might as well make the best of it.
- Wait, are you not?
I thought that you would be more mad.
- Oh, I'm mad.
No, I'm plenty mad about the cricket thing.
You'll be running that off for a while.
But I love that you did it for Emma.
It was very sweet.
Which reminds me, I have a question for you guys.
Why are boys just the worst?
(Drew laughing) (audience clapping)
- Tell me about,
tell me about your girls.
Eight and 10 they are now?
- Eight and a half. Frankie. - Yeah
- 10. Olive.
- My boy's four and a half.
Can I ask you a parenting question?
- [Drew] Please.
- How did you keep 'em alive? (audience laughs)
My kid is just, you know.
- [Drew] Well, boys, they are rough and tumble.
- [John] Yeah.
- Like, girls have a whole other set of things
to contend with and issues.
But little boys, yeah, I don't know how we keep them alive.
- I know, he's pretty, I talked to him yesterday.
He says poop.
He likes to say poop all the time now.
That's like his new thing.
And then last night was a beautiful moment,
and I called him on FaceTime and I said,
he says I miss you Dad,
and I said, go out,
and I was on the balcony,
and I said, go outside and look at the moon son.
And he went outside. - The blood moon.
- It was beautiful, right?
And I said, go look at the moon.
I said, do you see that moon?
He said, yeah Dad.
I said, that's the same moon that I'm looking at right now.
And he said, I can see your eyes Dad.
And I said, I could see your eyes too, son.
And it was like this very touching moment.
And I said, I love you, Billy.
And he said, I love you poopy.
(Drew laughing) (audience laughing)
- It was like he reeled me in like Rickles used to do.
You know, he just reeled me in, reel, I love you.
Boom.
- Is it true also?
- If you're gonna ask me to get married.
I'm already married.
- No, I know you are.
I'm, I'm like. - Go ahead.
- You have letters from your mom,
like I was reading and researching that about you,
and I don't think there's any more profound way
to communicate with your loved ones
like there is in written word.
Do you write letters to your or for your kids?
- I write postcards to my daughters all the time.
They have stamp collections.
We have letters.
- Beautiful, beautiful.
My mom was great with it.
And she wrote these great notes,
and I remember I was cleaning out her house,
and it was about a month or so after she passed away,
and it was my roughest moment.
And I looked over and I saw this note,
and she wrote, she said, life is an occasion.
Rise to it.
Don't be sad because I died.
Be happy because I lived.
I had a wonderful life.
That was my mom.
(audience clapping) - You found that?
- Yeah, weird huh?
- Is it true that you kept the red doors from Full House?
- I stole a lot of things from that show, from most shows.
I always did.
Did you take stuff from the set?
Oh, that's, yeah. - No
I'm an idiot who didn't take anything.
What is wrong with me?
- You should have taken E.T.
That would've been a good one.
(audience laughing) (audience clapping)
That, we were building a bathroom on our house,
and I said, oh I have these old doors from Full House.
You want me to put those?
But every time I go, every time I walk out of the bathroom,
I expect people to clap and applause,
and be like. (Drew laughing)
You know when you make an entrance on a sitcom?
- I mean, that is so crazy that you have that red door.
- And the couch too.
I don't know. - You have the couch?
- Yeah, the original couch.
- Oh my God.
That should be in like a museum.
- Do you wanna buy it?
(Drew laughs) (audience laughs)
- I'm like, let's talk price during the commercial break.
- Okay.
- And wasn't it Sammy Davis Jr.
that like got you into music and drums and instruments?
- Yeah, I was, I wanted to play drums on the soap opera.
I just started. I was 18.
And he was singing,
and there was a a stage with a full band and stuff.
And I said to my dad, who's Sammy Davis Jr.?
He said.
Play the record.
And he said, I said, what do I talk to him about?
He said, he plays drums.
Talk to him about drums.
I said, okay.
Mr. Davis Jr., I wanna play drums on here,
and they won't let me, you know?
Okay babe, let me, you know,
just do what I say, man.
So he gets, I introduce him as the character.
He gets up, and he goes, Blackie, you play drums, right?
And I'm like, yeah, and it's all ad lib.
I go, yeah.
He goes, come on.
And I too, ta, too, ta, bum bum bum.
And he goes ding ding ding.
He's playing piano.
And it was one of the most important moments of my life
because from then on I played music, you know, 'til today.
(audience claps)
(upbeat music)