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If you've watched the "Big Bang theory" in its entirety, you probably know what I'm talking about when I mention the "picture". On the massively popular CBS -created Sitkot created by Jacques Lore and Bill Pradi, Penny (Caley Cuoco) Initially the only woman in the series, but in season 3, two more female leaders join the cast: Amy Farah Fowler of Maim Biakik and Bernadet Rostenkovski at Melissa Rauch. Amy is immediately neglected and fascinated by Penny, and in the season 5 episode "Rothman is falling apart", this comes to the head when Amy buys a penny stunningly great painting on them for any real occasion (it is supposed to "thank" a good friend). When Amy reveals the picture, Penny is FrighteningAnd obviously, Cuoko felt so in real life.

In the video behind the scenes Recorded in the set of Penny's apartment featuring Cuoko and her co-Starvala Johnoni Galecki-who played by Leonard Hoffstadter, on the re-boyfriend of Penny, turned her husband to "Big Bang"-Cuzoko concrete. "Painting a penny-hi," she said. "We laughed so hard that it took us about two minutes to be able to say the dialogue. We were just like ... tears went down. That painting will haunt me."

Elsewhere, in the book by Essica Radloff in 2022 "Big Bang's theory: Definitive, Inner Story of Epic Hit Series"Radloff and writer and executive producer Stevo Molaro noted that painting now lives on a lottery named Lor in Bors Warner in California. Molaro continued to say he knows True How did the picture appear, and her story is perfect:

"I remember at the time, Robin (Green) and Christie (Cecil), the manufacturers of the line, they called me and said that it was doing, and I wanted to know if Penny shouldn't look completely happy in the picture. I think we didn't understand it, but because it was, I was like" it seems funny. " And for me, the best part of this picture is this frozen, non-smoked real half smile on Penny's face while Amy has this real smile.

"I was very proud of it because I realized that there was a Wallid in that apartment that we never see it can hang forever," Lore agreed. (Put a needle in that; I'll explain). Biakik and Cuoco also talked to Radloff about painting, and both recognized him about the real horror.

After Penny pretends to love Amy's gift - though he's obviously terrible - and Amy Tells says "I wanted to get something you didn't have" - Amy immediately hanged the picture in the penny's apartment and the damage was done. Bernadette sympathizes with Penny (and, just to add insult to injury, tells Penny that the picture makes her look like a man), but after a girl's girlfriend, Penny tries to put the picture secret ... and is caught by a heart broken. The two eventually decide that it is best if the picture lives above where it would be Penny's television, which means that the audience does not see it again (what is what Steve Molaro and Jacques Lore sent). Amy also notes that the two were initially shown completely naked, if everything was not strange enough.

"The size of it was definitely shocking the first time I saw it because it was really huge," Maim Biakik told Radlof in the book. "Kayley and I posed for some photos that the painter was based, but my hand was not through her shoulder originally, so it was added." However, as Bialik revealed, she is not sure that the photos they used were, say, accurate: "But for whatever reason, if you look super close, it definitely doesn't look like a woman's hand. That's not my hand is certainly not my hand. And so every time I look, everything I can see is this giant hand!"

"It was so terrible. It was great!" Cuco shouted. "The whole episode was so extremely written. I remember Melissa (Rauh) and I looked at her on a scene, and the audience was screaming. It was so shame that in one download, I cried."

"I was crying, which was a different emotion than I expected," Kuoko continued, saying her emotions just got the best of her, as she took in this true absurdity. "I didn't try it. It was just an invaluable moment when Amy gives Penny, and then Penny is so destroyed that it ends up making her cry.

As for Chuck Lore, the image Amy gives Penny is perfect on several levels. "True painting could not make me happier because it showed you the discomfort of Penny and Amy's absolute joy of being with her friend," Lore laughed in Essica Radlof's book. "She bowed to Penny. You can't look at it and not laugh or laugh." Plus, as Lore points out, the two strike in the picture can have a wicked edge if you think about it: "And to have Amy's hand on Penny's shoulder made it even more beautiful, because then it gets up, Is my friend or is my hostage?"

However, as Lore told him for Radloff, he thinks The girl crushed turned into a friendship between Penny and Amy is one of the most famous aspects of "Big Bang theory", mainly because this is such a turning point especially for Amy. "One of the best discoveries of the series was when Amy, who is a lonely character, found friendship and friendship with Penny, as well as with Bernadette," Lore calmed down.

Lore continued to say that, in a way, Amy's Love to her best friends Penny and Bernadette ended up being more influential than Amy's romantic connection with Sheldon Cooper, the leading series played by Jimim Parsons (Amy and Sheldon). "She had women in her life with whom she wanted and could talk; she never had it before in her life," he continued. "Her incurgeable in Penny and Bernadette may have been more important than being in Sheldon's Inuubi because she deepened her image."

However, all good things must end, and according to Steve Molaro, Amy's obsession with Penny has become less prominent as she has become more comfortable with her new friends. "It just faded organic because things became more serious with Sheldon. There was no choice to stop. It just didn't feel like it was part of who was, in the end, as it became more secure and grew up as a person." The picture, however? That lives forever. "Big Bang's theory" is streaming of HBO Max Now.