Sheldon’s friend actor Will Wheaton agrees to be a special guest on the show. But for Sheldon's girlfriend Amy, who is the director, Will can’t seem to do anything right. She criticizes his acting, leaving Sheldon in an uncomfortable situation.

As another unfortunate special guest falls short of director Amy’s exacting standards, neighbor and "flag virgin" Penny takes a turn, but her attempts to guide Sheldon towards a more relaxed and open style of presenting backfire.

Sheldon can no longer take the pressure of producing his show "Fun with Flags" alongside a full-time career and having a girlfriend. So, after only two hundred and thirty two episodes, it’s finally the last in the series. Sheldon is full of emotions, but mostly still mad at Amy for failing to press “record” and ruining his “Fourth of July Spectacular.”

After some flag-related fun and games, the final episode of "Fun with Flags" draws to a close and Sheldon is overcome with emotion.

Sheldon has completed the last episode of his web show "Fun with Flags" and now feels depressed — that is, until he decides to give it another go. Unfortunately, Amy is not willing to work with him anymore.

Sheldon isn’t getting over his breakup with Amy, and directs his hurt feelings at her in the latest episode of his show "Fun with Flags." Amy is understandably upset when she sees the episode and goes to confront him.

The Valentine’s Day live edition of "Fun with Flags" continues, as does Sheldon’s irritation with the show’s callers. They just don’t want to talk about flags, and, more importantly, he’s not the only one speaking! He goes into a big sulk, but Amy gets him to open up and we suddenly glimpse a different, almost romantic side of Sheldon.

A change of location and a new house band all add to the spectacle of Sheldon and Amy's show "Fun with Flags." Sheldon hopes that this new spirit of togetherness, along with a theme of regions uniting under a flag, will broaden the show’s rather limited audience.

Sheldon regrets rashly offering Leonard the option of taking any item he wants from the apartment. Leonard takes the apartment's official flag, which Sheldon designed, and uses it to torment Sheldon.

Dream Aria: No dragons were hurt during the production of this video ;-)

Flying (also known as Dream to Believe and Teenage Dream) is a 1986 drama film directed by Paul Lynch and starring Olivia d'Abo, Rita Tushingham and Keanu Reeves.

Robin runs into problems with her stepfather as he reminds her that the family business is to come before her gym team. Her family dynamics prove to be a challenge to her.

More warnings from her stepdad don't stop Robin from leaving the house to practice gymnnastics.

Robin temporarily loses herself in gymnastics as things get worse at home. But might things be looking up for her at school?

Robin feels even more discouraged after reluctantly showing a bit of her gymnastics skill at school. But then her mom offers encouragement with a reminder of something significant from her past.