A "Full House" revival is reportedly in the works, and it will not be just any kind of reboot, as majority of the original cast members are said to be returning in some capacity.

The hit family sitcom, which originally aired on ABC from 1987 to 1995 is still drawing in some major ratings through repeats on Nick at Nite, and because of that Warner Bros. TV is interested in creating a new take on the series, TV Guide first reported.

The news also comes as fellow ABC's TGIF comedy "Boy Meets World" was relaunched this year on Disney Channel with a follow-up, "Girl Meets World," with much of the original cast also returning in some capacity.

Actor John Stamos (Uncle Jesse), who has an ownership stake in the show, is leading the charge to bring back the comedy for another run. Original executive producer Bob Boyett is also actively involved with creator Jeff Franklin writing the new version. Original cast members Candace Cameron Bure (D.J.), Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie) and Andrea Barber (Kimmy) are on board, while Bob Saget (Danny) and Dave Coulier (Joey) are also involved in some way.

There is no word on whether twins Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, who took turns playing Michelle in the sitcom, will also be part of the project. The twins recently declared that they would officially stop acting and would  just focus their careers on fashion, AV Club reported.

Lori Loughlin (Aunt Becky) is also absent from the list of returning cast members. She recently told E! News that she didn't think a "Full House" reboot or movie reunion would be a good idea.

"I don't think that there are any plans for a movie," Loughlin said in an October 2013 interview. "If it were a really good script and a great project, but sometimes I think that it's better off to leave those TV shows as they were and not do reunion shows."