Not enough, not quickly enough, and not frequently enough without her dragging him along - hence the breakup. He fell in love with Amy, specifically, and, in Sheldon-size ways, did actually compromise for her. Sheldon is not pining over the loss of the idea of a girlfriend, or a need or desire for just any generic girlfriend. Or like the writers just decided to drop a giant anvil on the head of their best character. It’s like Sheldon forgot all the ways he’s progressed throughout his relationship with Amy. I’ll make her my girlfriend,” he actually says), including one who turns him down immediately, and then the older woman right next to her … who turns out to be her grandmother. Sheldon is so disturbed by the prospect of Amy moving on to date other guys that, with his friends’ encouragement, he goes to a sports bar and proceeds to hit on random women (“Oh, there’s a woman. Sheldon gets upset at the prospect of Barry Kripke hitting on Amy and challenges him to a fencing match, to happen a couple of years down the road, when Sheldon has been fully trained in the ways of fencing … by fencing instructor Barry Kripke. But, again, that’s what one expects from a Barry Kripke. Kripke’s immediate reaction is to run off and hit on Amy via text message, with dick-pic attachment. Sheldon reveals to Barry Kripke - whose creepiness is an inherent part of being Barry Kripke - that Amy broke up with him. If this is what a bigger role for him spells, let’s change direction, stat, because the biggest jackass in “The Perspiration Inspiration” is dishing up all the jackassery the show needs right now, thank you very much. Stuart is a peripheral character who, I’ve often thought, should have a bigger role on the show.
Stuart just assumes that’s her way of hitting on him. He defends himself by explaining how lonely he is and how disappointed he is with his current station in life, and Amy tries to comfort him by empathizing because of her breakup with Sheldon. Most disturbing: When Penny and her friends indicate they’re disturbed by some of Stuart’s actions, he doesn’t get it. He also pooh-poohs negative feedback in online reviews, which amount to various female customers complaining about Stuart staring at them without blinking, asking them out, and, in one case, taking his shirt off and presenting it to a female shopper who had simply told him she liked the garment. They’re ready and able to offer ideas, but along the way, they find out disturbing details about how the nursing couch he’s set up is being monitored by a video cam he has at the register, meaning he can watch unsuspecting moms while they breast-feed. Stuart invites Penny, Amy, and Bernadette to the shop to get their advice on how he can draw more female comic-book fans. Which probably wouldn’t seem like such a big deal if not for the fact that it’s happening alongside a story line that highlights some particularly boorish behavior by comic-book-store owner Stuart. She must really love him, and this dolt’s making a mockery of it. Sure, Bernadette’s a little controlling, but she faces many, many years ahead with Howard, and she’s still making efforts to prolong his life. “That’ll teacher her to care about your health,” Leonard jokes upon seeing Howard’s invention in action.
Howard decides to deal with her gadget by concocting a machine that will allow him to manipulate the Fitbit into showing he’s exercised, well, at all, or significantly more than he actually plans to.
Big bang theory season 2 episode 5 tv#
Not a great way to start off the TV week: This episode left me feeling sad and more than a little creeped out by the men of The Big Bang Theory.īernadette wants her Howie to be healthier, so she purchases him a Fitbit to keep track of his workouts (or lack thereof). The guys take a fencing lesson from Barry Kripke, and Sheldon finds himself in an awkward position when Kripke expresses interest in Amy.
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