LOS ANGELES – Charlie Sheen has reached an out of court settlement for his dismissal from 'Two and a Half Men'.
The eccentric actor had filed a $100 million lawsuit against the show's makers, Warner Bros., which has now been resolved, although its terms will remain confidential.
NEW YORK – Charlie Sheen is gone, but his sitcom "Two and a Half Men" is likely to stick around.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. – Will Rob Lowe be replacing Charlie Sheen on "Two and a Half Men?"
According to TMZ, "Men" creator Chuck Lorre and Warner Bros., the show's producers, have been talking to Lowe's agent about having the actor join the CBS sitcom's cast.
LOS ANGELES – While CBS is keeping mum about Charlie Sheen, one of his co-stars has been speaking out and sharing kind words about the embattled actor.
"Two and a Half Men" star Holland Taylor defended the actor she has worked with since the show began in 2003.
LOS ANGELES – Consider two parallel universes: Charlie Sheen is destined to hit rock bottom after being fired from the best job he'll ever have; Charlie Sheen has been freed to blaze a new path to dazzling fame and riches.
LOS ANGELES – Charlie Sheen was fired Monday from "Two and a Half Men" by Warner Bros. Television following the actor's bouts of wild partying, repeated hospitalizations and a bitter media campaign against his studio bosses.
LOS ANGELES – CBS Chief Executive Leslie Moonves described the future of crisis-ridden sitcom "Two and a Half Men" as uncertain while star Charlie Sheen spoke of a drug-free life with two "goddess" girlfriends at his home dubbed Sober Valley Lodge.
LOS ANGELES – CBS Chief Executive Leslie Moonves is shrugging off the effect of cancelling Charlie Sheen's popular sitcom "Two and a Half Men." In fact, he says the move is saving money.
LOS ANGELES – Charlie Sheen is not done talking.
Amid high-profile interviews Monday that managed to upstage post-Oscars buzz, the "Two and a Half Men" star showed no signs of slowing his media blitz against the producers of his top-rated television comedy.
LOS ANGELES – Warner Bros. Television agreed Monday to pay the crew of "Two and a Half Men" for four episodes, a move that Charlie Sheen called a start in his ongoing battle with producers of TV's top-rated comedy.
NEW YORK – Charlie Sheen says he wants a raise to come back to the CBS show "Two and a Half Men."
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