Charlie Sheen Says He’s Not ‘Crazy’ Anymore
After a tumultuous period last year, Charlie Sheen hasn’t been in the news much lately. As the former ‘Two and a Half Men’ star explains, there’s a good reason for that. Apparently, he’s not crazy anymore.
After a tumultuous period last year, Charlie Sheen hasn’t been in the news much lately. As the former ‘Two and a Half Men’ star explains, there’s a good reason for that. Apparently, he’s not crazy anymore.
Charlie Sheen will be taking his winning ways back to the small screen in a TV version of the 2003 Jack Nicholson/Adam Sandler movie ‘Anger Management.’
Charlie Sheen has changed his tune and is back to slinging arrows at his former employers at CBS.
Charlie Sheen is returning to TV -- for one night, anyway.
The former 'Two and a Half Men' star will be the guest of honor on a Comedy Central roast in September.
Long before he dabbled in tiger’s blood, Charlie Sheen was taking substances that would be embraced by a generation of baseball stars.
The former ‘Two and a Half Men’ star has admitted he took steroids while shooting ‘Major League.’
Rumor has it that CBS may kill off Charlie Sheen’s character in the new season of ‘Two and a Half Men.’ In that spirit, ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ interviewed children Wednesday night in a segment called “How Should They Kill Charlie Sheen?”
Among the horrific ideas, children suggested hitting Sheen with Barbies until he’s dead, whipping him and feeding him to fire ants, blowing him up with a bazooka, poisoning his pudding cup and giving him cancer like a cat.
Wait, what?
Deadline is exclusively reporting that British actor Hugh Grant was "deep in final negotiations" to replace Charlie Sheen on the long running - and currently in limbo - CBS sitcom 'Two and a Half Men.' However, at the last minute, Grant pulled out, due to creative differences.
It appears that CBS and 'Two and a Half Men' creator Chuck Lorre are moving on without Charlie Sheen.
Sources tell The Hollywood Reporter that Lorre has pitched a reboot of the series that would involve a "significant role" for co-star Jon Cryer and introduce a new, yet-to-be-cast character.
Actor Charlie Sheen had a bit of "sad" news to report at the Fort Lauderdale, FL, stop of his 'Violent Torpedo of Truth' tour on Saturday.
During a Q&A segment with the audience, Sheen revealed that he had been dumped by one of his "goddesses," porn star Bree Olson, via text message. According to Radar Online, the troubled actor admitted he wasn't doing well after receiving the bad news, but he still wished her the best of luck.
While Charlie Sheen mania seems to be calming down a bit, the self-proclaimed possessor of "Adonis DNA" is betting that some the colorful catchphrases he coined or popularized during his unprecedented pop cultural rampage will stick around for a long time.
Hydro-gliff, a California company that was formed last month and has the same address as Sheen's lawyer, has applied to trademark 22 of Sheen's notorious utterances, such as "Duh, Winning," "Tiger Blood," "Rock Star from Mars" and "I’m Not Bipolar, I’m Bi-Winning."
Is Charlie Sheen WINNING streak officially over? Based on reports from the first live show of his Violent Torpedo of Truth / Defeat Is Not an Option tour, the answer is unanimously yes.
Sheen failed to win over the crowd at Detroits Fox Theater Saturday night, eliciting boos, hecklers and even walkouts, according to live updates from EW.coms James Hibberd, who referred to the show as an unmitigated disaster.
So what exactly happened on stage? After the opening act (a comedian) was booed off the stage, Hibberd says a mock iPhone commercial played, advertising the appropriately titled MaSheen. What followed were a number of violent film clips, including scenes from Taxi Driver, 'Platoon and Apocalypse Now (which incidentally stars Sheens father, Martin), a makeout session between Sheens live-in "goddesses" and a bit in which Sheen removed his Two and a Half Men-esque sports shirt and had his goddesses burn it backstage (on video).