John Stamos @johnStamos - Twitter Profile

John Stamos

@JohnStamos

3 months ago

The Beach Boys’ Mike Love and John Stamos talk July 4th at Hollywood Bowl https://t.co/yyrjbiGYq4

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John Stamos

@JohnStamos

9 months ago

In case you’re missing someone tonight, from me to you: “Missing someone feels like standing in a quiet room after the music stops— your ears still ring with what was there, but the sound is gone. It’s a kind of ache that hums instead of hurts, soft but constant, like the sea remembering every wave that’s ever touched its shore. You reach for them in small ways— in the songs they loved, in the scent of their coffee, in the shape of a laugh that doesn’t quite sound right anymore. Missing someone is love with nowhere to go, so it sits beside you, waiting, hoping they’ll walk back through the door, and the music will start again.”

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John Stamos

@JohnStamos

9 months ago

I am deeply saddened by the passing of my friend and former costar, Tony Geary. Coming on the heels of the tragic deaths of Rob Reiner and his wife, Michele, whom I admired immensely — this feels like a heartbreaking moment for so many of us who grew up watching and learning from these giants of our craft. AP News I was only 19 years old on my first job, General Hospital, and Tony could not have been kinder or more welcoming. At that age, everything feels big. He made it feel safe. I was mesmerized by his acting. I would stay after my scenes were finished just to watch him work — not because I had to, but because I wanted to learn. Watching Tony was like watching someone rewrite the rules in real time. He changed the face of daytime television. And in very real ways, he changed my life. What always stood out to me was how real he was. He never fell into the traps or tricks that can happen when you’re doing the volume needed for an hour show every day. He attacked every character and every script with honesty, intelligence, and fearlessness. There was no autopilot with Tony — ever. He was truly one of a kind. When he showed up for me when I got a star on the Walk of Fame, it meant the world to me. That was Tony. He showed up — quietly and generously. I wrote about him in my book because he is part of my foundation as an actor. He will always be part of my work. The way he committed, the way he listened, the way he elevated everyone around him — I carry that with me still. Thank you, Tony, for your brilliance, your kindness, and for setting the bar so impossibly high. You really stood out. Rest easy, my friend.