US television situation comedy concerning the daily life experiences of a pair of highly intelligent roommates, their work lives as physicists, and their interaction with their friends and neighbors who are of varying degrees of intelligence in relation to them.
8
votes
3answers
321 views
How can Penny afford a one bedroom apartment on a waitress salary?
In The Big Bang Theory, how can Penny afford a one bedroom apartment to herself on a waitresses' salary?
She doesn't seem poor on the show but it is an on going theme too the show that she lives off ...
6
votes
1answer
209 views
Why doesn't the restaurant resemble an actual Cheesecake Factory?
Since the early days of the Big Bang Theory, Penny's character (and later Bernadette for a time) has worked at The Cheesecake Factory. Clearly, this chain of restaurants has some sort of advertising ...
1
vote
2answers
1k views
Is The Big Bang Theory shot in front of an audience?
In The Big Bang Theory, do they shoot the show in front of a live studio audience?
9
votes
2answers
315 views
Is Raj still working with Sheldon?
In Big Bang Theory season 3, Raj start working with Sheldon, or as Sheldon says working for him, and they fight over some desk size in office. However in later episodes it never shown whether Raj is ...
6
votes
1answer
779 views
What is the IQ of Raj?
In Big Bang Theory, Sheldon occasionally brags about his IQ which is very high (187), and his best friend Leonard has a whooping 173. Its clear Sheldon does not think Howard to be smart enough because ...
8
votes
3answers
793 views
Rajesh suddenly gets over his hesistation?
In " The Big Bang Theory", Rajesh from India is shown to be very shy and can't speak in front of Women without first drinking alcohol. But all of a Sudden, in Season 5 Episode 20, he is shown to be ...
35
votes
5answers
6k views
Do Sheldon's equations reflect real math/physics research?
In the first season the equations on Sheldon's whiteboard change over time and in each episode there's a different equation; so they put someone in charge to show that there's actually a progress in ...
