Something noticeable for the "young Sheldon", especially when you compare it with "Big Bang theory", is that it is a show with one camera instead. What this means, if these terms are not super known to you, is that the "young Sheldon" no Shot in front of the live audience in the studio ("Big Bang"), there is no song for laughter ("Big Bang"), and obviously, there is only one camera that creates an effect more similar to, say, movie or TV -Drama instead of "classic" Sitkom. (With multiple cameras, you can certainly catch the same scene from a bunch of different angles, so it is so long for the main sitcom; if you are do Use studio audiences, allows editors to choose the best corner without making the actors do the same download over and over and over.)

As he told Peter Roth Esesica Radloff, Jacques Lore was established To use an approach with a camera for Young Sheldon, and initially, no one agreed with him-especially Roth. "I was probably the most sacred as we started the process because we did it as a comedy with a camera, which I didn't want to do," Roth recalls. "I wanted to do it as a multicus for many reasons, mostly because I didn't want the audience to be kicked out of the picture."

In the end, Roth made a reception. "I was completely wrong about it," he said. "And Chuck was arguing the point of exactly the point. He was constantly saying," No, we must offer something that is unique, characteristic different. " And he was right. "(Plus, as Roth said properly, shooting with young actors like IAin Armitage Looking for Single camera for the sake of, you know, children's labor laws.)

Even Jimim Parsons was a little confused by Lore's insistence on a single camera. "When we first started talking about it, I just assumed that Jacques and Steve (Molaro) would make a multi -Multic and I was amazed when they told me they were not," Parsons admitted. "I would even say that I was bordered in a strange way. I guess I assumed I could occasionally leave the opportunity and talk to the audience - especially because we find our legs."

"But they wanted to be their own job, and shooting how a single camera was part of it that was so smart," he admitted. "And it is allowed Steve to grow more hearty moments in which he is really talented, especially with these characters that he knows so well."

The Big Bang theory and Young Sheldon climb HBO Max (and the second is Netflix).