Watch: ‘Stuart Fails to Save the Universe’ Stars Tease ‘Big Bang Theory’ Easter Eggs
Mayim Bialik isn’t breaking down over these comments.
The Big Bang Theory alum—who starred as Dr. Amy Farrah Fowler on the series—wasn’t too bothered by fans who didn’t want her character to appear on the latest Big Bang spinoff, Stuart Fails to Save the Universe.
“I’ve had a very, very positive relationship of being accepted into the larger Big Bang Theory community,” Bialik shared with Us Weekly in an interview published Sept. 17. “The funniest thing was when it was announced that Stuart was coming back and that some of The Big Bang Theory characters might make an appearance. I would text Melissa [Rauch]because sometimes I would read the comment sections and it was like, ‘Please God, let it not be Amy.’”
But the 50-year-old wasn’t phased by her detractors.
“Everyone had their preference of who they didn’t want to see on Stuart Fails to Save the Universe and so I just got a good laugh out of that,” she explained. “You cannot please all of the audience any of the time. Hopefully, people who were happy to see at least these characters come back—hopefully they were pleased with this season.”
On the new series—which follows Kevin Sussman’s Stuart as he’s tasked with stopping a multiverse Armageddon—Bialik first appeared as a therapist in Stuart’s subconscious before returningas a version of her character who is married to The Flash.
And just having the chance to revisit the character of Amy—which she previously reprised on an episode of Young Sheldon alongside Jim Parsons—was one that she was extremely grateful for.
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“The fact that I got asked to be part of it was really, really special. Honestly I would have been happy to do anything to be involved and to be supportive,” Bialik said. “The fact that I got to create these different versions of Amy in this multiverse was kind of a bonus.”
Plus, working in the multiverse meant that she wasn’t just recreating the same character she’d played for 10 seasons on the Emmy-winning sitcom—which ran from 2007 to 2019—adding, “There is some flexibility in the identity that we got to create.”
And if the opportunity arises to return to the neuroscientist once more, Bialik is ready.
“This is a universe that I’m very very happy to be part of,” she shared. “I’d be up for anything.”
To find out what more of your favorite Big Bang Theory stars are up to now, keep reading.
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