Not too crazy about the last episodes
Not too crazy about these last episodes. We tune in to laugh, not watch something that's so serious and preachy.
shareNot too crazy about these last episodes. We tune in to laugh, not watch something that's so serious and preachy.
shareIt's life. With all its warts and problems. When a sitcom ventures into real life, it's not for everyone, but, as I have experienced in my life, things like this does happen.
I tend to think that this show, as others of the highest caliber, are not afraid to delve into "real life".
It's what makes good sitcoms so good.
They missed the rule laid down by Larry and Jerry: "No crying, no hugging".
I predict that when this show eventually comes to streaming that the final episode will be routinely skipped by most bingewatchers.
They really should have had the death occur as a stunning event at the end of season six (the penultimate one). Then this series could have ended on an upbeat note that was true to its origin and original premise.
What kind of preachiness did it delve into? I might not bother watching the final season if that is the case.
shareNot much. After a death the mom wanted Sheldon and Missy to get baptized. It was part of the final two episodes.
sharenothing if you are a fan of the show. Christianity and atheism was always part of it.
shareI really liked the final episodes.
shareyou wanted jokes after the father died or something?
shareI didn't see anything preachy about it, but I wasn't crazy about the last 3 either. They were pretty depressing.
shareAnd the adult Sheldon was just being an ass towards his wife (and kids). Not even remotely funny. (Yes, i've watched TBBT.)
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