The Aporia
Todisco, E. (2026, October 7). Roseanne Barr’s ‘malice’ toward sitcom writers was ‘impossible’ to work with: Chuck Lorre. New York Post. https://pagesix.com/2026/10/07/entertainment/roseanne-barr-had-malice-toward-sitcom-writers-chuck-lorre-claims/
Todisco, Eric. “Roseanne Barr’s ‘malice’ toward sitcom writers was ‘impossible’ to work with: Chuck Lorre.” New York Post, 7 Oct. 2026, https://pagesix.com/2026/10/07/entertainment/roseanne-barr-had-malice-toward-sitcom-writers-chuck-lorre-claims/.
Todisco, Eric. “Roseanne Barr’s ‘malice’ toward sitcom writers was ‘impossible’ to work with: Chuck Lorre.” New York Post, October 7, 2026. https://pagesix.com/2026/10/07/entertainment/roseanne-barr-had-malice-toward-sitcom-writers-chuck-lorre-claims/.
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Chuck Lorre, a renowned TV producer known for shows like "Two and a Half Men" and "The Big Bang Theory," criticized Roseanne Barr during an interview on the "Dinner’s On Me with Jesse Tyler Ferguson" podcast. According to Lorre, who worked as a writer and producer on Roseanne's eponymous sitcom for two seasons, Barr had significant animosity towards the writers of the show. He stated that she fundamentally hated having other people write her dialogue, which made working with her "impossible." Lorre explained that this attitude stemmed from Barr’s initial success as a stand-up comedian, where she controlled her own material, making it difficult for her to adapt to television production dynamics.