Mayim Bialik

CBS has released the first photos from the highly-anticipated Young Sheldon series finale, featuring Jim Parsons and Mayim Bialik. Parsons, 51, and Bialik, 48, were confirmed to return as Sheldon Cooper and Amy Farrah Fowler from The Big Bang Theory back in March. Parsons has served as both the narrator of the series, starring Iain Armitage as the title character, and the executive producer since it debuted in September 2017.

Cheryl Hines is friends with plenty of Hollywood celebrities, but there's one figure she shares a particularly odd connection with: O.J. Simpson. The late football star and murder suspect, who died on April 10 at 76 following a brief cancer battle, was the subject of endless press coverage following the murder of his ex-wife Nicole Brown and her friend Ron Goldman in 1994, preceding Simpson's trial for allegedly murdering the two, which began opening statements in January of 1995. While speaking with Mayim Bialik on her Breakdown podcast on Tuesday, Hines revealed that she had been working at Los Angeles' Hotel-Intercontinental in 1995 during the course of the trial.

Mayim Bialik, who landed her first acting gig when she was just 12, opened up about her experience watching Investigation Discovery's explosive docuseries, Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV. While chatting with her former Blossom costar Jenna von Oÿ and Christy Carlson Romano, the Big Bang Theory actor, 48, reacted to the allegations against Dan Schneider, who has been accused of inappropriate and abusive behavior during his reign creating and producing Nickelodeon biggest shows from 1994 to 2019. 'Women being berated in the writers' room is something that was just like - I'm sorry - it was considered in - I mean, I hate to say it - it's considered par for the course,'  Bialik recalled. 'I will say I do not believe that happened in our writers' room.' The San Diego native, who most recently shared hosting duties of Jeopardy! with Ken Jennings, admitted they did 'joke about' thing they 'all thought were okay' but would now be seen as mortifying to laugh about.