The 5 best Chuck Lorre TV broadcasts, the ranking list

When it comes to modern television, only a few names are as powerful or profitable as Chuck Lorre. In the past few decades, Lorre has written, produced and created several HIT television series that have not only contributed to forming the landscape of Primetime -Network -Sitcoms, but also determining the trend for comedy televisions in the future. On the whole, Lorres shows either assignable, everyday people in exceptional situations or find the assignable human elements ignored when they concentrate on extraordinary people.

After Lorre deserved his strips as a television author in shows such as “Charles” and “My Two Dads”, he has been a staple in the industry for over 40 years. He has repeatedly proven that he understands the key to commercial success, despite the many valid criticisms of his trust in formulaic humor. Therefore, we are here to highlight the five best Chuck Lorre shows, whereby the focus is only on those that he created or created together (sorry, “Roseanne” and “Mike and Molly”). This also includes its activities via Broadcast TV and the world of streaming.

Chuck Lorre may be “the king of sitcoms”, but his golden goose comes in the form of 12 seasons of the pop culture phenomenon “The Big Bang Theory”, which he has put together with Bill Prady. Only a few popular sitcoms were as polarized as “The Big Bang Theory”, with their undeniable popularity brought in millions of spectators (and dollars), although the numerous critics and spectators equally consider one of the worst comedies that have ever been made. Regardless of how someone in relation to the show or how it ended, it is to be ahistorical. The show not only produced two separate spin-off series, but also contributed to normalizing the geek culture.

It is even more important that it has also proven that the multi-camera-sitcom was still worth it for a live studio audience and it absolutely crushed in the evaluation game if it looked as if the shape was shifted, To prioritize single cameras comedies that often broke the fourth wall. The show, which was about four scientists and a “normal” girl named Penny, was based on well -driven tropics and punch lines at the surface level, but people couldn’t get enough of it. “Bazinga” shirts sold like hotcakes, and when the series finally introduced two female scientists in the fourth season to reconcile their gender -specific dynamics, “The Big Bang Theory” was stopped to be so frightening, and instead began one Hang-out sitcom to be similar to people with different levels of social skills how to be a community. I love it or hate it, the sitcom landscape, because we currently know that it is damn a lot to the “Big Bang”.

Chuck Lorre put some of his shows in Los Angeles in Los Angeles and presented characters in the entertainment industry. The popular sitcom “Cybill” from the 1990s, in particular in particular, really helped to open the sexism of the general audience found in Hollywood. With Cybill Shepherd as Cybill Sheridan, the series, focuses on an aging woman who has relegated to play parts, guest spots and in commercials because she committed the unforgivable crime, you guessed it. Many episodes showed a show-in-a-show format in which Cybill played the different characters when it was occupied, and many of the storylines were drawn from Shepherd’s real experiences. Shepherd was accompanied by an outstanding side line -up, which included Christine Baranski, Alicia Witt, Alan Rosenberg, Dedee Pfeiffer and Tom Wopat.

Although the show ended after four seasons (CBS led a lack of reviews), Shepherd claimed In her autobiography “Cybill horseaus” That the show was canceled due to the discomfort of the network with the feminist tendencies of the series and the “open representation of female sexuality”. During his entire run, “Cybill” was nominated for 12 Emmy Awards and won the Golden Globe Award for the best television series – musical or comedy in 1996. Shepherd won her third Golden Globe Award for her performance, while Baranski received an Emmy, a screen Actors Guild Award and an American comedy Award for her performance as Cybill’s best friend Maryann Thorpe. “Cybill” went so “Sex and the City”.

I am firmly convinced that the loudest haters of “young Sheldon” are those who have never seen the show before and think that after “The Big Bang Theory” it is only a cheap money grave. It is not unknown that a spin-off reaches the same heights as the series that it has produced (scream “Frasier”, “The Jeffonsons” and “Daria”), but “young Sheldon” is in the opinion of this writer The best thing that comes from “Big Bang”. What as a prequel of origin (which Chuck Lorre created together with Steven Molaro) for the most memorable character of Hit-sitcom soon developed into a really touching coming-of-age dramedy about a complicated family with a brilliant child.

Shift the tonal and narrative from his multi-camera predecessor “Young Sheldon” Provided the narrative of the adult Sheldon (Jim Parsons) when he looked back on his childhood while he wrote his memoirs. This gives the show a sentimental air in the comedy, so that it feels more like “The Wonder Years” than “Big Bang”. While it was only made in seven seasons compared to the massive 12 of its parents, the show closed on its own conditions and with a satisfactory end to appease its massive number of spectators. And if the fans miss some of their favorite characters, the spin-off of this spin-off, “Georgie and Mandy’s first marriage”, is currently in the air at the time of publication.

“What happened to Anna Faris after the” scary film films “?” is a question that I unfortunately hear too often – because it means that people are not just missed Your really incredible turn in “The House Bunny” But also all eight seasons of her sitcom with Allison Janney, “Mama”. Created by Chuck Lorre, Eddie Gorodetsky and Gemma Baker, “Mom”, who focuses on the dysfunctional relationship between Bonnie (Janney) and her alienated daughter Christy (Faris), who keep both addicts on their way to sober. “Mama” often fought difficult difficulties in real life such as alcoholism, pregnancy in teenage, incurable diseases, domestic violence, mental health, sexual assault and misogyny, but helped characters and the audience alike with gallows humor and a whole big heart.

Faris and Janney are both at the top of their craft (Janney even won two prime time Emmy Awards for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series), and as usual with Lorre shows, they are supported by a Banger -Ensemble, including Mimi Kennedy, JAIME Pressly, Beth Hall, William Fichtner, Sadie Calvano, Blake Garrett Rosenthal, Matt Jones, French Stewart and Kristen Johnston. Although Faris’ decision to leave the series after season 7 was the end of the show with the 8th season, “Mom” was a fun clock and a fantastic window of some of the funniest women in the comedy.

Although it only lasted three seasons, the Netflix series “The Kominsky Method” by Chuck Lorre is undoubtedly the best show that he has ever made in terms of quality. Representation of Michael Douglas and Alan Arkin (in his last television role)The series follows Sandy Kominsky (Douglas), a former successful actor who is now working as a beloved actor in Hollywood. He also always heads a studio with his daughter Mindy (Sarah Baker), his long -time agent Norman Newlander (Arkin).

“The Kominsky Method” is a fascinating examination, as former A-lists navigate in a city and an industry that prioritizes youth and beauty. The side line-up is stacked equally, and Nancy Travis, Paul Reiser, Kathleen Turner, Emily Osment, Ann-Margret, Jane Seymour and Haley Joel Osment round off the big names. This is nothing about the flood of guest stars in forms of celebrities who play themselves, including Jay Leno, Patti Lable, Elliott Gould, Eddie Money, Allison Janney, Morgan Freeman and Barry Levinson. Even people like Bob Odenkirk, Willam Belli and Danny Devito make on their way.

After “The Kominsky method is a great way to remind the audience that Lorre is capable of more than just laughing comedies.