Ep 1. Greek Week
- TVG
- September 21, 1990
- 22 min
-
7.6 (299)
It's the start of a new year for the Tanner family, and DJ is fresh off of her summer romance with Steve. As she heads off to high school, she's excited to join a sorority. Jesse and Becky have also returned from their honeymoon, and they're eager to start their married life together. But as the family settles into their new routine, they soon discover that the challenges and joys of family life never go away.
In the first episode of season four, titled "Greek Week," the Tanners are in for a big surprise when they discover that the infamous Uncle Jesse has pledged a fraternity. Jesse has always been a rebel, but this is a whole new level of wild for him. He's determined to relive his college days and make the most of the college experience that he never had. However, as he gets deeper into Greek life, Jesse soon realizes that his old ways may not be the best way to make friends.
Meanwhile, DJ is excited to pledge a sorority, but she's nervous about fitting in. She's always been a bit of a loner, and she's not sure if she's cut out for sorority life. Luckily, she quickly hits it off with her sorority sisters and discovers that they share a lot in common. However, as she gets more involved in Greek life, DJ also starts to question her priorities and wonder if she's doing the right thing.
As the Tanners navigate the ups and downs of college life, they also face some external challenges. Danny is struggling at work, and he's worried about the future of his job. Meanwhile, Joey is still searching for love and trying to balance his career as a stand-up comedian with his responsibilities as a single dad.
Overall, "Greek Week" is a fun and lighthearted start to season four of Full House. It's full of laugh-out-loud moments, heartwarming family scenes, and relatable struggles that viewers of all ages can relate to. Whether you're a long-time fan of the show or just tuning in for the first time, this episode is sure to leave you feeling entertained and nostalgic for simpler times.