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  1. Chuck Lorre
    American television director, screenwriter, producer, composer and actor

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  1. vanity card (noun): A full-screen production company credit that airs for one second at the end of a TV show.So named because the credit is bullshit. The actual producer of every network TV show is a large corporation that risks capital in development costs and deficit financing so that, in success, it can steal money from profit participants (i.e., schmucks with vanity cards).

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    This vanity card aired on Dec 8th, 2011,at the end of "The Speckerman Recurrence" (Season 5, Episode 11). While it's a simple vanity card, it's also hilarious because of how relatable it is, especially after the year that 2020 was. Even better is that it slyly pokes fun at Penny's flailing acting career and her stint in the film Serial Ape-Ist and ...

    This vanity card aired on Nov. 10th, 2008, at the end of "The Panty Piñata Polarization" (Season 2, Episode 7). It starts off by creating a powerful and meaningful moment, diving deep into existentialism. However, the next paragraph cuts to how a description would look in a screenplay and depicts a truly absurd scene of a young man digging up the g...

    This vanity card aired on May 16th, 2019, at the end ofThe Big Bang Theory Series Finale Special titled "Unraveling the Mystery: A Big Bang Farewell." The finale was a massive event, drawing in 18 million viewers. And just like the series itself, Lorre's final vanity card was both funny, yet touching. "The Ends" obviously refers to both the casts' ...

    This vanity card aired on Nov 3rd, 2011, at the end of "The Isolation Permutation" (Season 5, Episode 8). It's funny because it pays tribute to some of the hardest working people in showbiz ... the lowly staffers. Better yet, after thanking his staffers by name and telling them they'll now be a part of television history, Lorre finishes the card by...

    This vanity card aired on Sept. 22nd, 2014, at the end of "The Locomotion Interruption" (Season 8, Episode 1). The card is an ode to procrastination (or perhaps massive writer's block), as Chuck Lorre clearly couldn't come up with anything to write here. RELATED: The Big Bang Theory: The Best Episode Of Every Season, According To IMDb The four mont...

    This vanity card aired on Dec. 10th, 2015, at the end of 'The Earworm Reverberation' (Season 9, Episode 10). Once again, Lorre proves himself to be the master of both comedy and wisdom. The message starts off as seeming like a humorous card about eating cookies, but it turns into an honest piece of advice about dealing with regret. Furthermore, his...

    The #264 vanity card aired during Two and a Half Men in 2009 when The Big Band Theory was still in its earlier seasons. In order to continue to build a fanbase for the show, Lorre cleverly told his Two and a Half Men viewers to tune into The Big Bang Theoryfor the punchline. The #265 vanity card aired later that same night, on Nov. 2nd, 2009 at the...

    Chuck Lorre was regularly getting in trouble for his vanity cards. He was political and hated censorship. This vanity card aired on May 4th, 2017 at the end of "The Gyroscopic Collapse" (Season 10, Episode 23). The card aired just a few months after then-President Trump took office, known for mocking his opponents and boasting. RELATED: Arnold Schw...

    On Sept. 29th, 2008, at the end of "The Codpiece Topology" (Season 2, Episode 2), Chuch Lorre featured a censored vanity card about ... censorship. The uncensored version is viewable on his websiteand features a list of basically harmless words that the CBS censor finds inappropriate.

    This vanity card aired on May 1st, 2014, at the end of "The Proton Transmogrification" (Season 7, Episode 22). Chuck Lorre muses on the fact that The Big Bang Theory had recently been banned in China, and in typical fashion, does so hilariously. Lorre perfectly sets the scene, imagining members of the CCP drafting up formal documents that declare S...

  2. Chuck Lorre was a man of few words in the vanity card for the Season 9 premiere of The Big Bang Theory, but included a photo of the writers table. It includes everything from scripts to coffee ...

  3. Apr 1, 2022 · The creator and producer of Young Sheldon and other shows pays tribute to the 100th episode of his co-created series with a physics equation. Learn more about his self-penned vanity cards and their impact on his career and social causes.

  4. Sep 28, 2007 · Chuck Lorre is infamous for his TV vanity cards. At the end of each of his shows instead of a boring picture with his name on, he likes to rant about something, anything, and only those with Tivo or a photographic memory will ever know what he said. Well, except those who visit his website and look at the huge archive of vanity cards.

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    February 3, 2009
    January 19, 2009
    January 13, 2009
    January 12, 2009
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  6. Sep 20, 2010 · Learn about the quirky and playful messages that TV producer Chuck Lorre attaches to his shows, such as The Big Bang Theory and Two and a Half Men. See examples of his cards, which range from personal revelations to network critiques, and hear his own commentary.

  7. Feb 20, 2019 · In #354 he even talked about giving up working in “this business” altogether. Lorre’s geeky side also comes through many times in the vanity cards as well. One of the best displays of this is in vanity card #468: Or in vanity card #237 where he explains what a linear asymptote is. Another great example is when he shows his to-do list and ...

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