“I’ve never seen Star Trek, I don’t know Dr Who”: This revelation may disappoint fans of Sheldon and The Big Bang Theory.

For ten seasons of the famous sitcom, Sheldon Cooper, this sarcastic and somewhat relatable scientist, knowledgeable about string theory and the mythology of the Star Trek saga, was often considered by fans to be the best character in The Big Bang Theory. However, his interpreter Jim Parsons, who almost never got the role, is extremely different from his character.

“I’ve never seen Star Trek, I don’t know Dr Who”He trusted the microphone time in 2011.

A small sentence that says a lot about the light years that separate Sheldon and Jim Parsons, but also about the talent the actor must have had to play the fool in front of the cameras and leave the audience with the impression he had. His subject to perfection. To do this, Parsons developed a small technique that – with hours of work – allowed him to convincingly transform himself into Sheldon Cooper.

“I make little cards during the week”She confided in her teammate Mayim Bialik (Emmy’s Interpreter) During an interview taken a few years ago.

“Here, for example, you have Act 1, Scene A. There’s Leonard’s opening line saying, ‘Okay, I’ll see you later.’ Some movements, mostly because I usually have a hard time understanding what I’m saying.”

“I need the muscles in my mouth to remember the words to be ready to say them, because if I think about it, I’ll never remember the right words and what I say will sound wrong.

An exercise that has largely paid off, as evidenced by dozens of memorable sequences throughout the acclaimed series.

(Re)discover all the hidden details of ‘The Big Bang Theory’…