George’s actor originally planned to ‘ruin every take’ during Young Sheldon funeral scene

Home

George’s actor originally planned to ‘ruin every take’ during Young Sheldon funeral scene

2024/06/20 Report

ADVERTISEMENT

The Plan for Chaos

When Lance Barber, who played George on Young Sheldon, arrived on set for the filming of his character’s funeral scene, he had an unexpected plan in mind. Known for his sense of humor, Barber had secretly brought a fart machine and a fake mustache, intending to disrupt the somber atmosphere of the scene.

ADVERTISEMENT

"I was ready to ruin so many takes," Barber admitted in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter. "I wanted to add a bit of levity to the day."

Barber’s mischievous plan was all set to go. He imagined the reactions of his co-stars as they walked up to the casket, only to be interrupted by the sounds of the fart machine or the sight of him sporting a ridiculous mustache.

The article is not finished. Click on the next page to continue.

ADVERTISEMENT

The article is not finished. Click on the next page to continue.

Next page

Did You Catch These 90s Easter Eggs? Young Sheldon’s Movie Nights Are Basically a Love Letter to 1995

The Hidden Message Behind Lance Barber's Young Sheldon Performance: Did He Just Hint at a Spinoff?

Young Sheldon's Secret Funeral Cameo Pokes Fun At A Long-Running Spinoff Plot Hole

George Cooper’s Death Scene in Young Sheldon: Fans Tear Into the Show’s ‘Emotional Manipulation’ After Re-Edit

'Young Sheldon' Stars Iain Armitage and Annie Potts Reveal Their Reactions to Jim Parsons’ Unexpected Finale Appearance—’We Were Completely Ambushed!‘

The Big Bang Theory Lawsuit: Why One Episode Sparked International Outrage

Jim Parsons and Kunal Nayyar Scene Under Fire: The Big Bang Theory’s India Controversy

Why The Big Bang Theory Star Jim Parsons Almost Rejected Young Sheldon🤯

Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage Creator Explains Sheldon's Absence in Thanksgiving Episode🤔

Is This the Spiritual Sequel We've Been Waiting For? 🤔 HBO & David Chase Reunite for a Story darker than the Mob! 🔥💣

From Tragic Past Injury to Rainy Stage Tumble — Carrie Underwood’s Unbelievable Comeback Spirit!

Jelly Roll’s Doctor Issued a Dire Warning — Why He’s Being Told to STOP Touring!

She Didn’t Just Sing — Miranda Lambert Gave a Young Fan a Moment She’ll Never Forget!

Blake Shelton Bought His Mom Her Dream Home — The Story Behind the Tear‑Jerking Surprise!

Christopher Scholtes, who made national headlines for the chilling murder of his 2-year-old daughter, Parker, died from carbon monoxide poisoning just hours before he was to face sentencing. The cause of death was confirmed by the Maricopa County Medical Examiner this week. Scholtes had left Parker in a hot car for three hours while indulging in his porn addiction, leading to her tragic death. But just days before his sentencing, something even more tragic happened… (to be continued…)

James Gandolfini's Greatest 'Sopranos' Line Perfectly Foreshadows Tony's Ultimate Fate 🤫🕵️‍♂️

The tragic news of Wenne Alton Davis’s sudden death shocked the TV world. On Monday afternoon, the 60-year-old actress, best known for her role in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, was struck by a Cadillac while crossing the street near Broadway in Manhattan. She was rushed to Mount Sinai Hospital with severe head injuries, but sadly, she passed away later that night. The driver, a 61-year-old man, stayed at the scene, but authorities have yet to charge him. What made the tragedy even more gut-wrenching was her final words just hours before the accident. (to be continued…)

Cancer Patient in Crowd — Jelly Roll’s Touching Gesture Will Restore Your Faith in Humanity!

Rare and Sweet! The Behind‑the‑Scenes Moments That Prove Mike Fisher Is Carrie Underwood’s Rock!

I thought I finally understood grief the day I knelt at my daughter’s grave — but the night I returned home, a trembling voice outside my window whispered, “Dad… please don’t let them find me,” and every truth I had mourned shattered in an instant. For months I had accepted the version of events everyone fed me: the fire, the “remains,” the gentle assurances that I needed to rest, to stop asking questions, to let the dead stay buried. My wife’s nightly tea. My brother’s morning pills. Their soft voices telling me I was slipping, that I was seeing things, that sorrow was making me fragile. But grief doesn’t knock. Grief doesn’t shiver in the moonlight. Grief doesn’t look up at you with your child’s eyes. The moment I pulled back the curtain and saw that small, dirt-streaked figure pressed against the glass, everything inside me went still — not with fear, but with recognition. And when she whispered, “Dad… please, they can’t know I’m here,” I realized the most devastating part of losing her wasn’t the loss itself… It was discovering who had needed me to believe she was gone. Full story in the first comment 👇👇👇