30 of the most-memorable moments from
‘The Big Bang Theory’ ( part 2)
When Sheldon’s mother used reverse psychology on him.
One of the most beloved recurring characters throughout the series was the mother of Dr. Sheldon Cooper (portrayed by the ever talented Laurie Metcalf.) Despite her son being a super genius, Mrs. Cooper proves that she is still more than capable of outsmarting him. In this moment, she convinces Sheldon to start dating Amy again by using reverse psychology and telling him that Amy is not the right match for him.
Since Sheldon is the type to not back down from a challenge (or opportunity to prove someone wrong), it works. The scene is a fun reminder that mothers do know what’s best.
When Sheldon attempted to make himself into a robot.
Even super-genius Sheldon had his limitations. During this episode, the theoretical physicist decided to eschew physical interaction with the outside world and instead experiment with living his life entirely through a screen from the comfort of his bedroom.
The episode unfolds into absolute silliness as robot Sheldon (which was basically a tablet attached to a moving robot wearing a tee shirt) sits in the passenger seat of Leonard’s car and later wheels around his office, taunting Leonard for doubting his experiment.
When Amy and Leonard went to a wedding together.
This scene showed viewers that Amy was one of the most pleasant and open-minded characters of the group due to her willingness to loosen up and have a good time. During this short wedding scene, Amy encourages Leonard to break out of his shell and have fun by jokingly drawing a fake mustache on her finger and convincing him to dance.
The moment becomes a pivotal bonding moment for the characters and showed viewers how Amy’s silliness could bring out the best in people.
When Sheldon got into prank wars with the guys.
Beyond their love for science, if there’s one thing that essentially defined the friendship between the guys and Sheldon, it’s their practical jokes. But of all those moments, Sheldon popping up from inside the couch and scaring the beejebus out of Leonard, while yelling, “Bazinga, punk! Now we’re even” deserves special recognition.
When Howard and the group serenaded Bernadette at the hospital.
After a lab accident quarantines Bernie at the hospital, Howard decides to bring the romance to her by writing and performing a song for her behind the glass. The best part? He brings the rest of the group as backup singers, and despite Sheldon’s reluctance, everyone sings along.
When the ladies owned the guys at all the games.
All it took was Sheldon losing a battle of Pictionary for him and Leonard to challenge the ladies to an epic Battle of the Sexes game night featuring wrestling, dizzy long division, and a pie eating contest.