The Big Bang Theory is a long-running TV sitcom starring a quartet of brilliant but awkward 20-something scientists who gradually grow up and mature over the course of 12 years or so. Leonard, Sheldon, Raj and Howard may be obnoxious and even antagonistic at times, but deep down, they and their friends are all sympathetic people who have been through a lot. In their most vulnerable moments, these characters are easy to like and relate to.Some of the most vulnerable Big Bang Theory characters have family drama that’s not so easy to fix, or they have been misunderstood or marginalized all their lives for being different. It’s true that these characters don’t always express their vulnerable side in the most likable ways, and they might overcompensate for their vulnerabilities with antagonistic nonsense sometimes. Still, looking back, it’s easy to see how charmingly relatable those characters are, and that’s why fans remember them so fondly after all this time.In many Big Bang Theory episodes, sitcom fans were more likely to feel sorry for whoever Sheldon Cooper was talking to than Sheldon himself. Often, Sheldon was the show’s meanest character, always striving to get back at his rivals, demean engineers like Howard, and criticize practically every aspect of his friends.RELATED: 10 Classic Sitcoms That Still Hold Up
The Big Bang Theory is a long-running TV sitcom starring a quartet of brilliant but awkward 20-something scientists who gradually grow up and mature over the course of 12 years or so. Leonard, Sheldon, Raj and Howard may be obnoxious and even antagonistic at times, but deep down, they and their friends are all sympathetic people who have been through a lot. In their most vulnerable moments, these characters are easy to like and relate to.
Some of the most vulnerable Big Bang Theory characters have family drama that’s not so easy to fix, or they have been misunderstood or marginalized all their lives for being different. It’s true that these characters don’t always express their vulnerable side in the most likable ways, and they might overcompensate for their vulnerabilities with antagonistic nonsense sometimes. Still, looking back, it’s easy to see how charmingly relatable those characters are, and that’s why fans remember them so fondly after all this time.
In many Big Bang Theory episodes, sitcom fans were more likely to feel sorry for whoever Sheldon Cooper was talking to than Sheldon himself. Often, Sheldon was the show’s meanest character, always striving to get back at his rivals, demean engineers like Howard, and criticize practically every aspect of his friends.
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