"Big Bang's theory" has a reputation that it is a rigorous show-checking showLike a family friendly, which is far better known for "bargain" than to rebel. However, the show has more than its share of immediacy. Among his varied spicy moments is one Remembered rough episode "Big Bang theory" banned in the UKLike the classic scene in Season 6, Episode 10, "Setting the fish of the intestines", which was around Sheldon Cooper (Jimim Parsons), had to spray Maim Biakik, Amy Farah Fowler (Something Parsons had fun hard shooting).

This is said, the creator of the "Big Bang theory", Jacques Lore-who already had the far unnecessary hit "Two and a Half Men" under his belt, intended to make the show with geckos, far from dirt from the finished product at the end. During Panel discussion of Paleyfest 2016Lore explained how the feedback from the audience after the first episodes helped the show's creators understand that "Big Bang's theory" focused on many different characters from "two and a half men" and had to approach their topics appropriately:

"When we put them in danger and in situations that didn't care well, the audience was not happy with us. They also told us when the show became too much Riske. This was one of the earliest lessons. This was not" two and a half men ", and it has the tone and quality of the characters to be honored, and I think we learned."

Most of the "two and a half men" revolves around the Charlie (Charlie Sheen) and Alan Harper (Jonon Krier) and the son of the second Jake (Angus T. Onesons). A very male-centric show, paints Charlie as a migoginistic female and allan as a non-reservoir, which continues to end in embarrassing situations. As Jacques Lore found out, such characters' archetypes and the more pronounced alertness of the show were extremely bad fits for a series such as "Big Bang theory", which rotated around relatively anxious and shelters of figures that would have a very common foundation with someone like Charlie Harper.

Fortunately, the creators of the show ended in well adapting to the "Big Bang theory" to better reflect the nature of his characters. During the Paleyfest 2016 panel, Lore deserved the changes in full of audience feedback, noting that it is crucial to the way the show learned to understand and accept awkward scientists in its center:

"The audience teaches you in their answer. They learned us early, when we first started the series, they learned about the characters more than they needed. We didn't understand how fragile these characters were and despite their brilliance, they were very vulnerable and the audience would tell us."

You can level with Sheldon and the streaming band "Big Bang's theory" of HBO Max.