Two and a Half Men

RobbieFTW wrote:What a turd. Charlie Sheen's film career was dead before he got Two and a Half Men. He lucked out with this show that pays him a million per ep. and blows it. Not like big picture Hollywood is gonna take him back. What's left for him to do?

Marc™ wrote:If I were Jon Cryer, I'd be ready to pummel Sheen for this shit....

Forgiveness Man wrote:I do feel for the rest of the cast. And I guess CBS will need a new comedy gem now. I wonder why they can't just try to salvage the show without him.

'Two and a Half Men' Will Be Paid for Cancelled Episodes, While Charlie Sheen Threatens Lawsuits
By Tara Ariano, The Set | Monday, February 28, 2011, 4:32 PM

Though Charlie Sheen's angry meltdown was overshadowed this weekend by the spectacle surrounding the 83rd annual Academy Awards, today Sheen made headlines again for attacking his enemies and aggrandizing himself.



First, the good news: Since Sheen's antics were responsible for CBS's cancelling the last four episodes of Sheen's sitcom, "Two and a Half Men," the crew won't have to suffer for his mistakes. Warner Bros. (which produces "Men") will pay crew members for those four episodes.



However, Sheen himself may not be as fortunate. According to a report on TMZ, lawyer Marty Singer fired off a letter to CBS and Warner Bros. demanding the $16 million in revenue Sheen will personally lose from this season's cancelled episodes. This seems to be a threat separate from a $320 million mental anguish lawsuit against the companies, which at least one commentator has claimed is baseless.



That Sheen would come to TMZ.com with the lawsuit threat makes sense: Earlier today, he spent close to an hour in conversation with the site's Mike Walters, elaborating on his "winning" philosophy and introducing the world to the "goddesses" who are apparently helping him to raise his children.



The interview didn't exactly show Sheen at his best, to put it mildly. In fact, it was such a disaster that Sheen's longtime publicist Stan Rosenfield resigned his position, diplomatically wishing his now-former client the best. Sheen quickly proved he doesn't need a publicist, putting his own spin on the situation by saying that he, in fact, had fired Rosenfield.



Meanwhile, as Sheen continues to insist he is ready to return to work, rumors persist that CBS is planning to replace him on "Men." Though John Stamos used his Twitter feed, on Friday, to refute reports that he might join the "Men" cast, "sources" told E!'s Marc Malkin that CBS President Les Moonves approached Stamos at a pre-Oscars party to gauge his interest in being written into the hit show. However, Josef Adalian of Vulture.com Tweeted, "Talk of Stamos joining 2.5 Men? 'Just two guys kidding around at a cocktail party,' a source tells me." Still: A good idea is a good idea.



For those who still can't get enough of Sheen's dissolution, he'll take up the full hour tomorrow night on ABC's "20/20."

http://tv.yahoo.com/blog/two-and-a-half-men-will-be-paid-for-cancelled-episodes-while-charlie-sheen-threatens-lawsuits--2450?nc

Impact wrote:I saw a portion of his interview on World News Tonight and he's out of his zone. When Diane Sawyer said to him that some people suspect he may be Bi-polar, he didn't know what it was. After it was explained, his response is that he wasn't Bi-polar, but rather "Bi-winning."

The guy is gone.

punkrockprincess07 wrote:I didn't watch regularly, but I have seen some episodes. In my opinion, Jon Cryer's character was funnier than Charlie's so I will miss him. They should do a spin off or something.