Candace Cameron Bure recently shared a harrowing experience she faced while rehearsing a stunt on the set of the popular Netflix series 'Fuller House.' During a podcast appearance with her co-stars Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber, Bure recounted a near-death incident that occurred when a zipline stunt went awry.
The stunt, which was meant to mimic an 'American Ninja Warrior'-like course in the Tanner living room, involved a zipline that was improperly set up without a safety stop. Bure described how the heavy metal mechanism slid off the track and came dangerously close to her head, leaving a dent in the floor just inches away.
Thankfully, the mishap was caught during rehearsal, prompting the removal of the stunt from the show. The stunt coordinator responsible was fired, and the set was redesigned to ensure the safety of the cast and crew.
Following the conclusion of 'Fuller House,' Bure has shifted her focus to producing family-friendly, faith-based films. In an interview with Great American Family CEO Bill Abbot, she expressed her desire to create content that serves as an 'oasis in a cultural desert,' catering to audiences seeking wholesome entertainment.
However, Bure also faced backlash for her outspoken Christian beliefs, particularly regarding her stance on traditional marriage versus LGBTQ storylines. She revealed on her podcast that she became a target of cancel culture, experiencing significant challenges and personal attacks as a result.
Despite the difficulties she has encountered, Bure remains resilient, acknowledging the realities of navigating public scrutiny and standing firm in her convictions. Her experiences serve as a reminder of the complexities of balancing personal beliefs with public perception in the entertainment industry.
