Chuck Lorre Productions: Difference between revisions

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Chuck Lorre Productions (view source)

Revision as of 04:42, 27 November 2023

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* In some cases, a card numbered "111" is used when Lorre has "nothing worth writing about". It has only been seen on <u>two occasions</u>.
* In some cases, a card numbered "111" is used when Lorre has "nothing worth writing about". It has only been seen on <u>two occasions</u>.
*The <u>very first essay</u>, as well as all essays on <u>''The Kominsky Method''</u>, don't list the number of the specific essay.
*The <u>very first essay</u>, as well as all essays on <u>''The Kominsky Method''</u>, don't list the number of the specific essay.
* On the <u>''Two and a Half Men'' season 7 episode "Warning, It's Dirty"</u>, we see another logo reading "A MARTY PEPPER Production". "A" and "Production" are in a script font, while "MARTY PEPPER" is in an black font with white lines. This is all set on a {{color|gray}}, old-school Broadway background. A different version of this variant with the company name can be seen at Lorre's website; it is labeled there as essay #271.
* On the <u>''Two and a Half Men'' season 7 episode "Warning, It's Dirty"</u>, there is another logo reading "A MARTY PEPPER Production". "A" and "Production" are in a script font, while "MARTY PEPPER" is in an black font with white lines. This is all set on a {{color|gray}}, old-school Broadway background. A different version of this variant with the company name can be seen at Lorre's website; it is labeled there as essay #271.
* Special <u>"Censored" cards</u> have been used when the networks (usually CBS) reject a certain essay. The cards have the word "Censored", sometimes with exclamation points at the end, and usually also have a message telling viewers that the rejected essays in question are "available to be read if you know where to look" (i.e. Lorre's website) and sometimes why the specific essay was rejected. Examples of "censored" essays are #171, #217, #255, #287, #333 and #375.
* Special <u>"Censored" cards</u> have been used when the networks (usually CBS) reject a certain essay. The cards have the word "Censored", sometimes with exclamation points at the end, and usually also have a message telling viewers that the rejected essays in question are "available to be read if you know where to look" (i.e. Lorre's website) and sometimes why the specific essay was rejected. Examples of "censored" essays are #171, #217, #255, #287, #333 and #375.
**The <u>"censored" version of essay #287</u> specifically mentions that "the offending material is available to be read" on  Lorre's website.
**The <u>"censored" version of essay #287</u> specifically mentions that "the offending material is available to be read" on  Lorre's website.
**On <u>two occasions</u>, Lorre deliberately censored essays that he knew would be rejected. These use the statement "Censored by me." The specific essays are #301 and #397.
**On <u>two occasions</u>, Lorre deliberately censored essays that he knew would be rejected. These use the statement "Censored by me." The specific essays are #301 and #397.
* <u>Essay #570</u> features an Apple Animoji pig voiced by Lorre himself who says "Believe me!".
* <u>Essay #570</u> features an Apple Animoji pig voiced by Lorre himself who says "Believe me!".
* On essay #366, which appears on the <u>''Big Bang Theory'' episode "The Ornithophobia Diffusion"</u>, we see an image of the 1st logo (the later Peignot variant). The essay is merely what Lorre remembers about his first vanity card when he was working on ''Grace Under Fire'' and ''Cybill''.
* On essay #366, which appears on the <u>''Big Bang Theory'' episode "The Ornithophobia Diffusion"</u>, there is an image of the 1st logo (the later Peignot variant). The essay is merely what Lorre remembers about his first vanity card when he was working on ''Grace Under Fire'' and ''Cybill''.
* On the <u>''Big Bang Theory'' episode "The Colonization Application"</u>, the essay is replaced with a memorial card to Leonard Nimoy, who died that week. It's a picture of Nimoy with the text "The impact you had on our show and our lives is everlasting." The company name doesn't appear. On Lorre's website, this is labeled essay #493.
* On the <u>''Big Bang Theory'' episode "The Colonization Application"</u>, the essay is replaced with a memorial card to Leonard Nimoy, who died that week. It's a picture of Nimoy with the text "The impact you had on our show and our lives is everlasting." The company name doesn't appear. On Lorre's website, this is labeled essay #493.


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</gallery>
</gallery>


'''Visuals:''' On a black background, we see a white shield also resembling that of a coat-of-arms. Surrounding it is some Lorem Ipsum-like text (which has four words that read "HUMILITAS FICTA", "UN-FOCUSED RAGE", "NEUROTIC ANXIETY" and "SELF-OBSESSION") with a crown and the stacked company name in a medieval font inside.
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, there is a white shield also resembling that of a coat-of-arms. Surrounding it is some Lorem Ipsum-like text (which has four words that read "HUMILITAS FICTA", "UN-FOCUSED RAGE", "NEUROTIC ANXIETY" and "SELF-OBSESSION") with a crown and the stacked company name in a medieval font inside.


'''Trivia:''' There are two parts of the shield that represent Chuck Lorre's two long-running CBS sitcoms: the atom represents ''The Big Bang Theory'', and the symbol of two men and a kid represents ''Two and a Half Men''.
'''Trivia:''' There are two parts of the shield that represent Chuck Lorre's two long-running CBS sitcoms: the atom represents ''The Big Bang Theory'', and the symbol of two men and a kid represents ''Two and a Half Men''.
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