'Fuller House' Has Been Renewed For A Third Season
Have mercy, Netflix! It seems like we just finished binging season two of Fuller House, which came to the streaming platform on December 9. Before its release, we'd spent months dissecting every detail about the season that we could, whether we were keeping an eye out for trailers, visiting the set, or squeezing more info out of the man behind it all, Jeff Franklin. Now, two weeks later, the Fuller House producers have given us the holiday gift of a third season, which was announced on December 24 on the show's Facebook and Twitter accounts.
There aren't a ton of details yet, but what we do know is that it will come out next year (hopefully we won't have to wait too long) and that it will be released on Netflix in the manner of the first two seasons.
It seems likely Fuller House will pick up where season two left off—and there's a lot on the table. First off, there's a love...square: Matt and D.J. are together, and Steve and C.J. are engaged, but D.J. admitted she would have originally gone for Steve (whew). Becky and Jesse adopted a baby, who we'll hopefully see more of (Franklin hinted as much when we chatted with him). And while we're not sure if Mary-Kate and Ashley will be back (considering they haven't been in the first two seasons, the cast seems happy to let it lie), Franklin also said he'd be "reaching out again...with fingers crossed." We're also wondering if it will take place in the summer, like Franklin said he wanted to do—after all, we've only ever seen the characters from September to May.
Enough speculation! Here's the official announcement:
It's a holiday miracle, everyone.
The text passage is a news article about the renewal of the TV show 'Fuller House' for a third season, with no mathematical questions or answers present.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
'Fuller House' Has Been Renewed For A Third Season
Have mercy, Netflix! It seems like we just finished binging season two of Fuller House, which came to the streaming platform on December 9. Before its release, we'd spent months dissecting every detail about the season that we could, whether we were keeping an eye out for trailers, visiting the set, or squeezing more info out of the man behind it all, Jeff Franklin. Now, two weeks later, the Fuller House producers have given us the holiday gift of a third season, which was announced on December 24 on the show's Facebook and Twitter accounts.
There aren't a ton of details yet, but what we do know is that it will come out next year (hopefully we won't have to wait too long) and that it will be released on Netflix in the manner of the first two seasons.
It seems likely Fuller House will pick up where season two left off—and there's a lot on the table. First off, there's a love...square: Matt and D.J. are together, and Steve and C.J. are engaged, but D.J. admitted she would have originally gone for Steve (whew). Becky and Jesse adopted a baby, who we'll hopefully see more of (Franklin hinted as much when we chatted with him). And while we're not sure if Mary-Kate and Ashley will be back (considering they haven't been in the first two seasons, the cast seems happy to let it lie), Franklin also said he'd be "reaching out again...with fingers crossed." We're also wondering if it will take place in the summer, like Franklin said he wanted to do—after all, we've only ever seen the characters from September to May.
Enough speculation! Here's the official announcement:
It's a holiday miracle, everyone.
user
The text passage is a news article about the renewal of the TV show 'Fuller House' for a third season, with no mathematical questions or answers present.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION