"There's a lot of humor in the movie and a lot of things that fans didn't really know before," producer of "The Unauthorized Full House Story," Stephan Bulka told EW.

She added, "It's really a love letter to the show (Full House)."

Full House was initially conceived as "House of Comics," reported People . It was reminiscent of a time when the adorable Olsen twins Mary-Kate and Ashley still needed mid-shoot potty breaks, even though they were "baby" legends.

EW reported that Bulka and her team chose to dive into the lives of Full House actors, after seeing the stunning response to the cast's reunion at Candace Cameron Bure's wedding.

Although, the original cast and crew were never consulted during the making of the docu-movie, Burka thought that the fans would like what they saw.

"The Unauthorized Full House Story" was replete with Full House trivia facts. "The Olsen twins were chosen among all the twins who auditioned because they were the only ones who didn't cry," Eonline said. "Apparently even as babies they were pulling some crazy hijinks though, because later, John Stamos momentarily got them fired because they cried so dang much."

"Everything in the movie happened. It really is the story," Burka assured. The movie has already received validation from John Stamos, who played Uncle Jesse.

"Uncle Jesse was originally named Uncle Adam, but Stamos rightly vetoed that name," Eonline told. "His last name was Cochran for the entire first season, before being changed to Katsopoulis to reflect Stamos' Greek heritage."

"There was a possibility of a ninth season, but Stamos and Cameron Bure were both not interested, so the show came to an end after eight seasons," reporters said.

However, some critics told EntertainThis! that the doppelgangers in "The Unauthorized Full House Story" did it all wrong and were totally inaccurate.

Netflix has a commissioned a Full House reboot, "Fuller House" with the original cast, after the success of "The Unauthorized Full House Story."