It seems more and more likely The Big Bang Theory TV show will be renewed for season 11 as well as season 12, on CBS. During the Deutsche Bank Media & Telecom Conference, CEO Les Moonves said The Tiffany Network is “on the two yard line,” regarding both the renewal and ordering the prequel series, Little Sheldon, Deadline reports.
According to the news outlet, CBS is looking for a two-year, 48-episode renewal of The Big Bang Theory. The sitcom stars Johnny Galecki, Jim Parsons. Kaley Cuoco, Simon Helberg, Kunal Nayyar, Melissa Rauch, and Mayim Bialik. Yesterday, we reported Iain Armitage and Zoe Perry have joined The Big Bang Theory spin-off, as young Sheldon and his mother, respectively.
In the report, while pitching the Little Sheldon TV show, Moonves said, “Picture him as a 10 year old boy growing up in Texas with a very right-wing family, not used to this 10-year old genius living in their midst. It’s a terrific script and we have a terrific little kid.”
If ordered to series, expect Little Sheldon to air after The Big Bang Theory.
What do you think? Are you a fan of The Big Bang Theory TV show? Should it be cancelled or renewed for season 11 and season 12 on CBS? Will you watch the Little Sheldon TV series prequel? Let us know, below.
I would rather see a reboot of TBBT with females playing the Sheldon, Leonard, and possibly Howard analogs. i picture a series in which Garfunkle and Oats play the Leonard and Sheldon analogs, Clair Bouche AKA Grimes plays the Penny analog and stewart is invited to girls night in the first episode because the girls think he is gay. Stewart of course would bring Raj along knowing how much Raj enjoys “girls night”. Initially, part of the series would explore the at least one of the girls trying to pair the two of them with girls in order to turn… Read more »
I really hope they renew big bang throey. I really love the show. I get a kick out of Sheldon an Amy.
I want to see season 11!!!!!!
This could actually stand on its own without a “Big Bang” lead-in — though it would solve CBS’s “Big Bang” lead-out problem.