Dave Coulier » Trivia

Imitated various celebrites throughout several episodes of "Full House" (1987), including Bill Murray, Bob Hope, Walter Brennan, Bill Cosby, and Joe Pesci.

Is a long-time friend of Anchor Bay High School English instructor Christopher LaMilza, who has played hockey with him in the past.

Plays guitar and harmonica.

Introduced Candace Cameron Bure, then his co-star on "Full House" (1987), to hockey player, and her future husband, Valeri Bure at a charity hockey game.

Has a great passion for playing hockey. He is a member of the Celebrity All-Stars squad whose team includes Jason Priestley, Matthew Perry, Alan Thicke, Michael J. Fox, Michael Keaton and Richard Dean Anderson.

He has said he is the person Alanis Morissette is singing about in her song "You Ought to Know".

Coulier is pronounced Cool-Yay

Formed his own children's entertainment company, F3 Entertainment was founded in early 2001.

Was a substitute voice-over for the character Garfield on the cartoon "Garfield and Friends" (1988) when Lorenzo Music was ill. He also voiced Peter on "The Real Ghost Busters" (1986) for a long time.

Still close with his "Full House" (1987) cast mates, in particular Candace Cameron Bure, whom he introduced to Valeri Bure, NHL star of the Florida Panthers and the Dallas Stars, who became Cameron's husband.

A Detroit native, is a huge Red Wings fan, and wore Red Wings jerseys on some episodes of "Full House" (1987).

His famous tag line "Come on now, cut-it-out!" complete with hand motions that he became known for during "Full House" (1987) actually was created before he did that show. He invented the saying while he was on the variety show "Out of Control" (1984) on Nickelodeon in 1985.

Boasts his comedy routine is clean - without any four letter words - but also states it isn't as wholesome as "Full House" (1987)

Highly regarded for his voice-over talent, Dave's additional credits include many Saturday morning cartoon favorites. He started out doing voices on Hanna-Barbera's "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo" (1979) and the re-syndicated version of "The Jetsons" (1962). Dave then went on to lend his versatile voice to Jim Henson's Emmy Award-winning animated series, "Muppet Babies" (1984), where he portrayed Animal and Dr. Bunsen Honeydew for the run of the series, and then became the voice of three additional characters: Waldorf and Statler (the two old guys on the balcony on the original "The Muppet Show" (1976)) and Bean Bunny. Additionally, Dave also voiced the character of Peter Venkman on "The Real Ghost Busters" (1986) cartoon (played by Bill Murray in the movies).

Partnered with former Olympic skater Nancy Kerrigan on the TV show "Skating with Celebrities" (2006).