TV

All the Tanners and Gibblers will look up and shout “Have mercy!” And Netflix will look down and whisper “You got it, dude.” That’s right, friends. The Full House has officially become a Fuller House, and Netflix will return San Francisco’s favorite sitcom family for 13 episodes with D.J., Stephanie, and Kimmy Gibbler at the center.

With an exciting line-up of guests that includes stars from The X-Files, Guardian's of the Galaxy, and The Walking Dead it's an event you don't want to miss!

See the full list of winners at the 2015 MTV Movie Awards, updated live!

It's Grover learning how to play a game called "Game of Chairs."

There aren't many details yet but online rumors say it'll be set behind the scenes of a late-night talk show.

Coming off the major acclaim (and major awards buzz) for Birdman, Michael Keaton returns to host SNL for the third time in his long and varied career. Keaton possesses a great deal of comedic sensibility, and his hosting gig this weekend almost seems a bit tardy, given his recent career resurgence. Better late than never. How did Keaton fare back on the SNL stage? Read on for your weekly sketch rankings!

Hey, we all make mistakes. This one was a bit spendy, but at least the contestant walked away happy!

24: Live Another Day certainly kicked down the door, while Coach was apparently already living inside, and now it seems we have a Full House. Oh yes, we’ve got it, dude, the long-awaited Netflix Full House reunion series we never knew we never wanted. Prepare for … Fuller House!

The video features Maddie pulling her hair, punching herself, sticking her fingers in her mouth and making the most insane facial expressions ever.

Minnesota Senator Al Franken visited his old pal David Letterman yesterday to weigh in on the Indiana controversy.

From the Matthew McConaughey sci-fi thriller "Interstellar" to the critically acclaimed "Wild" starring Reese Witherspoon, here are the new movies available on Blu-ray and DVD today.

We just couldn’t leave well enough alone between The X-Files, Heroes, 24 and others, now Coach has been plucked from its grave for another go. Craig T. Nelson has been confirmed to lead an NBC revival of the classic sitcom, switching over from its original ‘90s run on ABC.