Sometimes actors want to rifle or contribute to their projects, but according to Simon Helberg, who played Howard Volovitz at "Big Bang theory"He usually does not craft any jokes on his character. Why? The writing team, according to Helberg, was a finely tuned machine, and he just didn't think he should (or needed) to interfere with his work.

While promoting his project "I'm Me" - Who Helberg produced and starred with his wife Jocellin Town, who wrote and directed the independent film - Helberg talked Colider And he revealed that he did not mess with the scripts of the "Big Bang theory" if he could help him. Asked if he feels "confident" to contribute lines, Helberg was very blunt.

"It's not about confidence," the actor replied. "It's just something that isn't really in the vocabulary of what's going on at work. Writers write and the actors act. I worked very differently earlier. There are many variables while we are filming, and coming by breaking it and prescribing the scenes.

On the face, this may sound restrictive, but the way Helberg put it, it was simply a testimony to how great the writers were. "In a way, it's a great harmony," Helberg continued. "They are fantastic. It takes a little brave to say, 'Hey, how about this?', But that's just because they are so great at what they do. It's a pretty well -greased machine. They give us such amazing words, and they are so fast and they know the show so amazingly good, that I really don't have to do.

This interview with Colider with Simon Helberg took place in 2014, just about the time when the seventh season of "Big Bang theory" approached, and even in that interview, he expressed a desire to dig deeper into Howard because of the image's immaturity. After Saying He Trusted the Writers to Handle Howard's Journey, Helberg Continued, "I Like to Get to Explore the Deeper Layers of My Character. Seasons to Get to Know a Character and to Play a Character. Marriage Survives that and survives on children or any of the deeper things.

In Essica Radloff's book in 2022 "Big Bang's theory: Definitive, Inner Story of Epic Hit Series"Helberg was a little more ... Directly about the growth of his character. After the show - Shower and Executive Producer Lee Aonsons told Radloff that Howard's behavior - specifically, gross, nasty way to women - at the beginning of the series "Certainly called Harassment", Helberg was holding and was honest, it was not like he was like he was not like he was. Always So, believing in the writer's room:

"People were very unhappy with some things Howard would do or say, and I was like," yes, I agree. " I didn't have to think that it means that the character should be removed, but it was certainly more fun to play, because his heart became bigger and he had shed his layer of tightening. "

Elsewhere in Radloff's book, Helberg discusses the character, writing and growth of Howard, and for the second time, he doesn't love words, even saying he found Howard at times. "It was a challenge to defend themselves in a way that I feel like the actors have a job in the end to defend the character they play," Helberg admitted. "I used to have a teacher in an actor who would say," You have to be a lawyer on your face, "which means you are trying to find their point of view. Howard was a little tricky to make the man. There was definitely a layer of sunbathing that was going on, but I felt like he was sure to be the butt of the joke at the same time.

"He was an offensive and inappropriate man, so I was personally pleased that he became more than a respectable man as the series progressed, and he became a more popular," Helberg admitted he was right. In a lot of thanks to The introduction of Bernadet Rostenkovski (Melissa Rauch)A waitress has turned into a microbiologist who meets Howard and falls into the third season of the show, Howard Whether In the end they grew up, becoming Bernadette's own husband (the two married at the end of the fifth season of the show) and the father of two, a daughter named Hali and a son named Michael.

You can experience Howard's evolution as a character of "Big Bang theory", which now moves to Max.