The Bow Tie Asymmetry

According to the producers, the role of Amy's father Larry was not written with the plan or idea of Teller playing the part. It was only upon the script's being finalized when the producers realized that Teller would be the perfect person for the part.

Before the wedding, Mary and Missy Cooper are shown sitting in the front row, Raj is behind Mary, and Georgie is sitting in the 3rd row next to the side aisle. During the wedding, there is a closeup of Georgie and Missy sitting next to each other in the front row.

CHUCK LORRE PRODUCTIONS, #590

This last year feels like it happened in a fog... if fog made noise... if fog never shut up... if fog hated... if fog lied. There were many times that writing comedy seemed besides the point. Perfectly irrelevant. Laughing at the human condition, at the shared minutiae of life, suddenly felt like a shallow luxury, a mindless distraction from this toxic cloud that enveloped and poisoned everything. But what other choice was there? Get up in the morning and do... what? Write drama? (Lordy, can you imagine the faces of my bosses at Warner Bros. if I told them I wanted to write drama? I can. Their eyes are wide and they're smiling and nodding, but if you listen closely you can hear their sphincters tighten.) Doesn't really matter. I couldn't write drama anyway. In second grade my teacher Miss Gosden told my parents I was the class clown, and perhaps I wasn't getting enough attention at home. Nothing's changed. Anyway, not seeing any other options, comedy was written this year. Comedy was performed, directed, produced and edited. And, despite the fog, willfully ignoring the fog, I found myself able to laugh. And I hope you laughed too. Maybe that's all we can do. Maybe the great, multi-cultural, humanistic American experiment will end with a chuckle. Lordy.

Featured in The 70th Primetime Emmy Awards (2018)