Chuck Lorre

Chuck Lorre is an American television writer, producer, and director who co-created and produced sitcoms including The Big Bang Theory, Two and a Half Men, and Mom.

The Big Bang Theory: An American sitcom about physicists and their friends, created by Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady. Its long run made Lorre one of television’s most commercially successful sitcom creators.
Bill Prady: An American television writer and producer who co-created The Big Bang Theory with Chuck Lorre. Prady shared creative responsibility for Lorre’s best-known sitcom.
Single-camera sitcom: A sitcom filmed with one camera, usually without a live studio audience or audible laugh track. It contrasts with the multi-camera format central to many of Lorre’s network hits.
CBS: An American commercial television network founded in 1927. CBS aired several of Lorre’s longest-running and most prominent sitcoms.
Two and a Half Men: An American sitcom about two brothers and a child, created by Chuck Lorre and Lee Aronsohn. The series established Lorre’s reputation for broad, adult-oriented network comedy.
Lee Aronsohn: An American television writer and producer who co-created Two and a Half Men with Chuck Lorre. Aronsohn was Lorre’s central creative partner on the series.
Norman Lear: An American television writer and producer known for sitcoms that addressed social and political issues. Lear’s issue-centered sitcom legacy offers a different model for combining comedy with social commentary.
Warner Bros. Television: An American television production and distribution company founded in 1955. The company produced many of Lorre’s series and became a major institutional partner.
Mom: An American sitcom about a mother and daughter navigating recovery and family life, created by Chuck Lorre, Eddie Gorodetsky, and Gemma Baker. Its focus on addiction and recovery broadened the subjects of Lorre’s sitcoms.
Steven Molaro: An American television writer and producer who worked on The Big Bang Theory and co-created Young Sheldon. Molaro helped carry Lorre’s television world into a successful prequel.

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