Charlie Sheen Discussing 'Two and a Half Men' Return
"Had they told me at the end of Season 8 that that behavior wasn't going to be cool, I would have adjusted it," the troubled star said in the radio interview yesterday, adding that he's not getting any syndication residuals since being fired and initiating litigation with Warner Bros. TV.
Of course, since this is Hollywood, the bottom line rules. Sheen's show is a top money-maker, and the series would look very different without him. Could the public backlash and the pseudo-apologies be enough?
What do you do when your "Violent Torpedo of Truth/Defeat is Not An Option" tour gets disastrous reviews and results in thousands of angry fans? If you'reCharlie Sheen you hint at a return to the show that started it all, 'Two and a Half Men.'
Yes, the same CBS sitcom Sheen has been lampooning on his cross-country tour. According to Deadline, Sheen dropped hints about his possible return to 'Men' during an interview with a Boston radio station.
"There've been discussions, but I was asked not to divulge anything," Sheen said of his potential comeback. Uh, didn't he just divulge something by saying there are discussions?
How can CBS/Warner Bros. even consider a return? Have we already forgotten about those very public tiradesagainst the series and that $100 million lawsuit against Warner Bros. TV and 'Men' creator Chuck Lorre? This isn't 'Glee.' There need to be consequences for his despicable actions.
Yes, the same CBS sitcom Sheen has been lampooning on his cross-country tour. According to Deadline, Sheen dropped hints about his possible return to 'Men' during an interview with a Boston radio station.
"There've been discussions, but I was asked not to divulge anything," Sheen said of his potential comeback. Uh, didn't he just divulge something by saying there are discussions?
How can CBS/Warner Bros. even consider a return? Have we already forgotten about those very public tiradesagainst the series and that $100 million lawsuit against Warner Bros. TV and 'Men' creator Chuck Lorre? This isn't 'Glee.' There need to be consequences for his despicable actions.
"Had they told me at the end of Season 8 that that behavior wasn't going to be cool, I would have adjusted it," the troubled star said in the radio interview yesterday, adding that he's not getting any syndication residuals since being fired and initiating litigation with Warner Bros. TV.
Of course, since this is Hollywood, the bottom line rules. Sheen's show is a top money-maker, and the series would look very different without him. Could the public backlash and the pseudo-apologies be enough?
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