Candace Cameron Bure reveals ‘Fuller House’ stunt that nearly killed her: ‘Landed right on top of my head’

Candace Cameron Bure is recalling a in the vicinity of-dying working experience. 

Throughout an visual appeal on fellow “Fuller House” costars’ Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber’s “How Impolite, Tanneritos!” podcast, the actress and producer opened up about the time she “almost died” whilst rehearsing a stunt on set of the Netflix series. 

In accordance to Bure, her character, D.J. Tanner, was gearing up to do an “American Ninja Warrior”-like training course in the Tanner living room.

The stunt involved a zipline that was not established up the right way. 

“During rehearsal, the rig was not set up correctly and there was no security end on the close of it,” she claimed. “So, when I landed off the zipline and stopped, the whole system – which is all steel and incredibly, extremely significant – slid appropriate off the observe and came ideal subsequent to my head with an inch.”

“It dented the floor,” Barber recalled.

“If I just even shifted my bodyweight the tiniest little bit, it would have possibly damaged my neck, like landed appropriate on major of my head,” Bure added. “The stunt man was fired. And [the director] was like, ‘We’re not accomplishing this stunt. Like, redo the full set, since we’re not performing that stunt any longer.’”

Netflix did not immediately react to Fox News Digital’s ask for for comment. 

Since “Fuller House” wrapped, Bure has considering that committed to providing options for people looking for family-pleasant, religion-primarily based movies.

“I imagine we want to produce an oasis in a cultural desert,” Bure instructed Fox News Digital in a November 2023 interview with Great American Household CEO Bill Abbot. 

Abbott agreed, saying, “I feel that the culture general demands it. And there is just so small content material out there that serves family members and faith and is finished in a quality way. And so that is a really significant aspect of what our mission is and what we do, and the desire is huge.”

Just one thirty day period later on, Bure opened up about how she speedily became the target of cancel culture for becoming outspoken about her Christian beliefs for suggesting that Great American Family would be prioritizing common marriage over LGBTQ tale traces.

“I’ve taken punches before in my sector but it was at a amount I hadn’t seasoned still, and it’s been quite challenging,” she stated on the “Candace Cameron Bure Podcast”. “Cancel culture is incredibly serious and they were seeking to cancel me.”

“So when I experienced a good deal of these bullets kind of hit me in the final year or so, they’ve been a actually massive obstacle to me personally, to my coronary heart, to my character, to my relationships, to my careers,” she said, later on incorporating, “You have to be ready for some of these fiery darts to be thrown at you in a even bigger public platform.”