[WATCH] Big Bang Theory team in Swan Song mode before the final – deadline

After 12 seasons devoted to the fission of stellar comedy, The Big Bang Theory counts down the number of days before its final disappearance of CBS prime time. The perennial television series will close Thursday with its last two episodes, "The Constant Change" and "The Stockholm Syndrome", which will be aired following a one – hour duplicate.

a number of milestones leading to the final of this week's series. At the fourth annual edition of The Contenders Emmys, for example, the delegation representing The Big Bang Theory was delighted to see that their program had just exceeded the NBC Cheers ] and his 275 episodes in total.

Nellie Andreeva of Deadline hosted the panel Big Bang which brought together cast members Melissa Rauch and Kunal Nayyar, as well as one of the key characters in the series, Mark Cendrowski, who made 24 breathtaking episodes.

When Andreeva asked him if he had a favorite episode of Big Bang Cendrowski a little whitened.

as a choice of Sophie for me, "Cendrowski fell on death row on the stage of the Paramount Theater, in front of a packed house of the television academy and guild voters. "But last year, the wedding, with Sheldon and Amy, was probably the highlight, not only because of all the invited stars, all the talent we had, but also because there were about 28 pbadages in the final scene. It was a thrill. I felt like a gold chief trying to make all the parts work and move them forward. And when you see the final product, you're really proud of it. "

This episode was the last episode of season 11," The Bow Tie Asymmetry ", which included guests (as Star Wars. icon Mark Hamill) and earned Cendrowski the first nomination to an Emmy from his career. Andreeva pointed out that Cendrowski's appointment was the first in seven years for a multi-camera broadcast director and asked him if the format had been slightly modified.

"It's a very good and difficult question to answer," Cendrowski said. . He said that he did not agree with the perception that the format was "old", but he acknowledged that the level of difficulty is steep and that 39, it is not for sensitive souls. "Things happen in cycles … we turn a coin if you think about it. We put a coin up and turn it to an audience of 200,000 to 250 people and they tell you immediately if it works or not. "

Discover the conversation we had in the video above.