| rdfs:comment | - In many Arthur productions and books, inside jokes have been seen or heard. These can include characters referencing to crew members or other inside information.
- They love comic books, costumes, video games, and sci-fi in all forms of media, but what are the other recurring themes, jokes, and life experiences that make up Sheldon, Leonard, Howard, Raj, Penny, Amy, Bernadette, Stuart, and their Big Bang Theory characters we’ve been following for ten seasons? Just as each of those characters can be largely defined by his or her eccentricities (we could write a book on Sheldon alone), some of those quirks also point to how much each of them has evolved throughout the seasons (even if some of them still have a significant way to go). Here’s our rundown of all the Theory-isms that continue to keep the CBS sitcom churning after all these years.
- Hanna-Barbera shows often include references to one or more of the studio's other shows, or to the studio itself or its personnel. These references can be visual, or they can occur in a character's dialog. Note: Do not include character crossovers or ensemble shows in this list.
- There are several instances of inside jokes within the Gilmore Girls, some are listed below.
* Dave Rygalski is said to have left to attend school in California. Adam Brody, who played the character, left to star in "The O.C.," which was set in California.
* When Jess shows up again, he says he is now living in Philadelphia. Milo Ventimiglia was starring in "American Dreams" at the time, set in Philadelphia.
* Brad Langford returns to Chilton after starring in "Into the Woods" on Broadway. Adam Wylie, in fact, did star as Jack in "Into the Woods" on Broadway between appearances.
* Several references are made to the movie, "Dirty Dancing." Kelly Bishop, who plays Emily, starred in that movie.
- Muppet scenes mentioning names of performers, Henson employees, other Henson productions and other pieces of inside information.
- In no particular order: Og: There was a poster who kept saying "Og" instead of "God" and it became really annoying, and caught on. 1920's Style Death Rays: Someone asked a rather strange question in General Questions about scalar weapons. The first response was Ah, they're 1920's-style "death rays" and the poster apparently hit the submit button three times, because that post showed up three times. Then there were pages and pages of people mocking this accidental triple-post, saying "No, actually, I think they might be 1920's style death rays" and the like. I burning your dog: Penis ensues:
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| abstract | - In many Arthur productions and books, inside jokes have been seen or heard. These can include characters referencing to crew members or other inside information.
- They love comic books, costumes, video games, and sci-fi in all forms of media, but what are the other recurring themes, jokes, and life experiences that make up Sheldon, Leonard, Howard, Raj, Penny, Amy, Bernadette, Stuart, and their Big Bang Theory characters we’ve been following for ten seasons? Just as each of those characters can be largely defined by his or her eccentricities (we could write a book on Sheldon alone), some of those quirks also point to how much each of them has evolved throughout the seasons (even if some of them still have a significant way to go). Here’s our rundown of all the Theory-isms that continue to keep the CBS sitcom churning after all these years.
- Hanna-Barbera shows often include references to one or more of the studio's other shows, or to the studio itself or its personnel. These references can be visual, or they can occur in a character's dialog. Note: Do not include character crossovers or ensemble shows in this list.
- In no particular order: Og: There was a poster who kept saying "Og" instead of "God" and it became really annoying, and caught on. 1920's Style Death Rays: Someone asked a rather strange question in General Questions about scalar weapons. The first response was Ah, they're 1920's-style "death rays" and the poster apparently hit the submit button three times, because that post showed up three times. Then there were pages and pages of people mocking this accidental triple-post, saying "No, actually, I think they might be 1920's style death rays" and the like. I burning your dog: When come back, bring pie: See Hi, Opal: A user named Opal (since changed to OpalCat) used to complain that if you were going to make a bulleted list, it ought to have at least three items. So whenever someone posted a list with only two items, they would include a third bullet which would say, "Hi, Opal!" Now, it's sometimes used even with longer lists, which is rather silly if you think about it. Once. For 20 minutes. In 1960: Penis ensues:
- There are several instances of inside jokes within the Gilmore Girls, some are listed below.
* Dave Rygalski is said to have left to attend school in California. Adam Brody, who played the character, left to star in "The O.C.," which was set in California.
* When Jess shows up again, he says he is now living in Philadelphia. Milo Ventimiglia was starring in "American Dreams" at the time, set in Philadelphia.
* Brad Langford returns to Chilton after starring in "Into the Woods" on Broadway. Adam Wylie, in fact, did star as Jack in "Into the Woods" on Broadway between appearances.
* Several references are made to the movie, "Dirty Dancing." Kelly Bishop, who plays Emily, starred in that movie.
- Muppet scenes mentioning names of performers, Henson employees, other Henson productions and other pieces of inside information.
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