Dave Coulier’s voice-over work is impressive, his stand-up comedy career is extensive, but his work as Joey Gladstone on Full House represented goofy uncles across America for an entire generation. That is why there was so much stir on campus when everyone’s favorite uncle came to visit on Friday evening as part of Fall Fest.

Coulier’s uncanny impersonation and voice-over abilities were first noticed while he was doing stand-up comedy in Los Angeles. He has done voice-over work for shows from Muppet Babies to The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries, but his most famous live-action role was Joey Gladstone in Full House, which ran from 1987 to 1995.

On Friday, as part of the Fall Fest activities, Coulier showed off his comedy chops, his impressive impersonations and even his harmonica skills to a crowd of students, family and friends.

Opening for Coulier was Los Angeles-based comedian Prashanth Venkataramanujam. Accordingly, Venkataramanujam’s opening material focused on growing up with a 25 letter long name. He also talked about growing up in an Indian family, racism and American values. His family friendly but nonetheless funny comedy set the stage for Coulier.

The crowd roared when Coulier took the stage, and immediately his act addressed his Full House career. “Some of you have these little Full House thought bubbles over your heads,” he said. He told a joke about his awkward encounters with fans as they botch his famous Full House catchphrase, “cut it out.” He went on to joke about the stupid questions fans so often ask, like “Do you really know all of the actors from Full House?” “No,” he said with an eye-roll, “we were all holograms.”

As quickly as he addressed Full House, he left the topic behind. Soon it was clear that Coulier’s comedy chops reach beyond his television career. He addressed everything from airline travel to professional sports to life with a family.

“My father,” he said introducing a new joke, “is only prejudiced against one group of people—people with long hair.” He crossed his arms and made a grimace, acting as his 84-year-old father. “Dave, c’mere.” he said, motioning his head at the imaginary longhaired target. “Look at this guy. Look at his hair. He’s doped up something.” The joke went on. “He’s standing by a van!” he said in his dad’s grizzly voice. “Van plus hair equals drugs!”

Coulier engaged in some audience-interaction sketches. When an audience member tried to leave for the bathroom during Coulier’s impersonation of The Dark Knight super-villain Bane, Coulier demanded in Bane’s voice that she sit down again. To the crowd’s delight, she actually did. After toying with her a little longer, Coulier’s Bane excused her to the bathroom. But he did not stop there. “I am worried about her,” Coulier said. “That was a poop walk. And not a good one.”

Not even Andrew Flagel, senior vice president for students and enrollment and his family were safe from Coulier’s wandering comedy. When Flagel walked in and sat down late, Coulier asked him if he was getting high in the parking lot. Then he said to Flagel’s son, “is that your dad? You guys are going to have a fun car ride home.”

While his regular stand-up was funny, Coulier truly excelled through his spot-on impersonations. He skillfully mimicked Chris Rock, Matthew McConaughey, Tom Hanks, Bill Murray and even Robin Williams. He showcased his Muppets impersonations with Kermit and the judgmental balcony duo Statler and Waldorf.

After sharing story styled jokes about his relationship with his son and their failed attempts to bridge the generational gap, Coulier introduced his harmonica. Skillfully, Coulier played a wailing, heart wrenching harmonica solo. This was how he introduced a bit he calls “Harmony-Thoughts.”

Dave Coulier and his opener Venkataramanujam gave a show that left the audience laughing and thoroughly entertained. These days, it is difficult to find a comedian who can accomplish this with family-friendly jokes. One thing is for sure. By the end of the show, the audience had forgotten about Joey Gladstone.