Actor "Young Sheldon" Iin Armitage showed the younger version of Sheldon Cooper's fame of the fame "Big Bang theory", a character made by Jimim Parsons. For seven seasons, Armitage has collected the nuance and discoveries of the Big Bang Theory's favorite figure, which is more than enough to make real authority for all things with Sheldon Cooper topics.

Knowing this, it is interesting to learn which episodes "Young Sheldon" Armitage personally thinks are the best examples of the shadowed approach of the show to Sheldon's formative years. In an interview with Hollywood reporterHe named two special favorites:

"I love the episode of the geology we made in Season 1 .. We have shown why Sheldon hates geology as an adult. I also love the episode of the black hole because it is just funny and different and weird - really there, but it is cool to see that we can take those risks."

Season 4 Episode 17, titled "Black Hole", is an understandable choice of armytage for the exact reason it describes it. The episode revolves around the concept of alternative realities and shows the central lives of the cast that are radically different from the usual status quo of the show, giving a fun example of how "young Sheldon" is ready to squeeze the envelope on the occasion. On the other hand, the episode of geology - Season 1 Episode 15, "Dolomite, pieces of apples and woman mystery" - is a great example of the young actor's dedication to the character. The episode is not only a study of characters that depicts an important moment in the life of the young Sheldon, but also adds the depth of a well -known piece of the "Big Bang theory".

The adult Sheldon Cooper of "Big Bang Theory" is a creature of as much as a man with many resolving opinions. One of his hardest scientific views is that geology is a subparal activity that does not qualify as a field of science. This is treated as one of his many characters, but Young Sheldon Season 1 Episode 15 - titled "Dolomite, Pieces of Apples and a Mystery Woman" - explains that there is much more than just personal unrest.

The episode reveals that the young Sheldon was once very interested in the subject, thanks to a slightly older girl called Libbon (Angelica Washington of the Starger's fame) who was in geology and whom Sheldon was very much like. When he eventually realizes that Libby sees him as a young child and is unlikely to return his crash, he breaks down. This, the episode reveals, is why Sheldon came to hate geology: these events made him associate it with an early case of heart attack.

It is easy to see why Iin Armitage likes the episode. After all, it's a perfect example of The creative decisions of "Young Sheldon" It allowed the show to take awkward concepts from the "Big Bang theory" and turn them into real touching emotional moments.