"The Big Bang Theory" Season 11 is very unlikely to get sealed for the next season as the show is facing various challenges in and out of screen. The stars including Kaley Cuoco have aged since they were first introduced in season 1 in 2007. Fans who have been following the show have expressed disappointments for recycled humor in exactly the same setup that brings yawns instead of kicking laughs.
In a report by Gamenguide, CBS & Warner Bros networks are currently negotiating for the contracts of the stars of "The Big Bang Theory" Season 11. This is a challenging issue that have to be settled, especially that the salaries of the stars are getting expensive, on the average of US$ 1 million per episode. With the three major casts, Johnny Galecki, Kaley Cuoco and Jim Parsons whose contracts have expired in the last season, getting them to sign will be a difficult job.
It has been reported that "The Big Bang Theory" Season 11 has been successful in getting high marks in the viewers' chart on the average at 15.8 million on September 19, 2016. However, this went down to 14.5 million in its December 1, 2016 airing of episode 10. This rating is higher than other American drama-comedy being aired on other networks.
Christphopher Lloyd's character played a huge role in resolving Leonard and Sheldon's quarrel in #BigBangTheory! https://t.co/Y3rkeXj6Rz pic.twitter.com/QjAwD8mgAQ
— The Big Bang Theory (@bigbangtheory) December 11, 2016
According to TVseriesfinale, "The Big Bang Theory" Season 11 continues to occupy the topmost rating, in spite of the declining number. However, the series has been plagued with problems on expenses in production. There are plans on the CBS that it will continue the show for an eleventh season. However, there are no definite assurances that have been signed for season 11.
It is now very timely for the show runner and writers to revisit the plot and story arcs of "The Big Bang Theory" Season 11. The feedbacks of the fans and the reviews from critics can help in redesigning the show to usher in its likely return in 2017 or 2018.
