Young Sheldon
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This is story of young Sheldon Cooper.
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Young Sheldon is an American sitcom created by Chuck Lorre and is a spin-off/prequel of The Big Bang Theory, starring Iain Armitage as a young Sheldon Cooper.
Plot
The series stars Sheldon Cooper when he was young and details the life of him and his family.
Why Sheldon’s a Mighty Little Man
- Remains highly faithful to the original material.
- The series offers a highly imaginative depiction of Sheldon's early life.
- Top-notch acting that is even better than that of its predecessor.
- Ian Armitage was an excellent casting selection for the role of young Sheldon, capturing the character as effectively as Jim Parsons did for the adult Sheldon.
- Many likable and relatable characters, such as Sheldon himself, George Sr., Georgie, Missy, Mary, Meemaw, etc.
- In this series, Sheldon is portrayed in a more likable and sympathetic manner than in "The Big Bang Theory".
- Great and clever humor.
- The theme song, despite being short, is well handled.
- Differing from its predecessor, the absence of a laugh track permits the show to establish its mood independently.
- The show not only focuses on Sheldon, but the rest of his family and friends, which not only gives the show some variety, but establishes them a bit more.
- Lots of emotional and heartwarming moments.
- The show tackles some serious issues, such as puberty, sexism, religion and divorce really well.
- There are a lot of great episodes.
- In certain aspects, it's a step up from "The Big Bang Theory," as it avoids the sexual innuendos and mean-spirited humor of its predecessor, while showcasing more charming and endearing characters.
Bad Qualities
- Some of the characters aren’t very likable:
- Missy is quite bratty and rebellious, particularly in the earlier seasons. However, her character has shown improvement in the later seasons.
- Brenda Sparks is perceived as quite selfish and entitled.
- Mary, though affectionate, sometimes exhibits a harsh and controlling demeanor towards her family. She tends to favor Sheldon over Georgie and Missy and has a tendency to impose her religious beliefs on the family.
- Even Sheldon can be unlikable at times.
- Some episodes are less compelling.
- There are some continuity errors and plots holes that are present.
- The frequent use of religious elements can become excessive and wearisome.
- In the later seasons, the show shifts its focus towards Georgie and Mandy, resulting in less screen time for Sheldon.
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