As the first spin-off of "Big Bang theory", "Young Sheldon" initially felt like a Disi proposal. The potential was there for the sitcoms that tightened to get a large laughter from the children's actor (Iin Armitage) who imitated all the ways of Jimim Parsons and the stage. There was also the fact that viewers knew, during the 12 seasons of familiar backstew, Sheldon had no particularly pleasant childhood. Most importantly, we knew he opposed his father, who according to Sheldon was drunk.

We now know that the show Show Lore, Steven Molaro and Steve Holland have avoided sound aesthetics, multi-camera of the Big Bang theory in favor of a camera approach that, tonight, tried to evoke Winsome Nostalgia. Worked. Fans of the long -term mothers show immediately embraced this new series, while surprisingly, critics are gradually for the inuvia.

Since Young Sheldon was approaching the end of his seventh and last season, he faced a number of creative challenges. The biggest blend was how to deal with the death of George Cooper Sr. (Lance Barber). However Molaro and the Netherlands were pleased with how they sent the character (Who rejoiced as far more reception than spectators, expected Sheldon's memories of "Big Bang theory"), Lore thinks they had to undermine expectations (and Sheldon's memory) no Killing Georgeorje.

Less problem, but still inconvenient, was the last scene of the series. The fans obviously wanted a graceful note that put a nice, perhaps gently melancholic bow of the show's hearty running. Most viewers seem to agree that the writers have glued the landing, but may not have realized the actor who shares the scene with the Armitage is an Easter egg, which has also tied the "Big Bang theory" and "Young Sheldon" together.

In an interview with the coverShow Show Steve Holland has revealed that Sheldon's last scene, where he meets a professor at the Kaltech campus, asking him if he is lost, is an opportunity to respect one of the most important contributors behind the scenes in the show.

Initially, the creative team was considering throwing a celebrity scientist, but quickly decided that he would take the viewers out of what was supposed to be a shocking moment for Sheldon. Therefore, they decided to go with a man who would be an integral part of the Big Bang Theory Universe. After the Netherlands:

"(Professor) is actually David Salzberg, who is our scientific consultant from Big Bang all the way through" Young Sheldon ", so he was probably involved in Sheldon's character as long as someone, except maybe Chuck (Lorer) and Jimim (Parsons) - I think he was working on the first one. Years. "

Solzburg is currently teaching at UCLA, where he specializes in particle physics. He also consulted for Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer", And, it is assumed, it will continue to be one of Hollywood's nerves when it comes to maintaining scientific accuracy in films and television. Solzberg couldn't have been happier. As he told NPR in 2013"This has a much greater impact than I will ever do. It's hard to grasp when you think about 20 million viewers on the first display - and that does not include other countries and repetitions. I am happy if the paper I write is read by a dozen people."

There was probably not much use of Solzberg's expertise for the new spin-off "Big Bang theory", the first marriage of Georgi and Mandi ", focusing on the journey of Sheldon's older brother, from an unexpected father to tire a tycoon, but it is safe to say that Lore and company would not get it here.