“The only thing I’m addicted to right now, is winning.” – Charlie Sheen. ROXIE – 6.5/10 – Hero of Hampdump pays his final visit to another dump and emerges victorious after a busy-yet-not-busy game.
Charlie Sheen reunited with former boss Chuck Lorre on the set of Bookie… so does that mean a Two and a Half Men reboot is imminent? Jon Cryer has his doubts.
As the old adage goes, all publicity is good publicity, at least until it starts to threaten the bottom line. Over the decades, quite a few stars have found out, often to their chagrin, that there is a limit to the sorts of bad behaviors that studios and directors will tolerate in their talent.
They’re fictional, so what’s the problem? How many TV fanatics have heard that before? The chances are a lot because, while television is the entertainment gift that keeps giving, it can also be a pain in the you-know-what when a character from a great show rubs you the wrong way.
Could a Two and a Half Men reunion be on the cards? Jon Cryer isn’t ruling out the possibility, especially now that the show’s creator, Chuck Lorre, and lead star, Charlie Sheen, have patched up their differences.
Fathers and sons: It’s not all games of catch with a ghost! Some shows have fathers and sons, but some shows are about “fathers and sons.” Here, we are dealing with the latter.
Chuck Lorre‘s new comedy series, Bookie, debuts on Max today, Thursday, November 30, and the first episode features an unexpected reunion between Two and a Half Men‘s Charlie Sheen and Angus T.
Not so long ago, Chuck Lorre’s relationship with Charlie Sheen had soured so much the TV producer dropped a piano on Sheen’s character in the Two and a Half Men finale.
Charlie Sheen is back onscreen under Chuck Lorre‘s creative direction following their infamous Two and a Half Men fallout.
Matthew Broderick is reflecting on having more than a few off days on the set of “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.” Broderick detailed working with director John Hughes on the 1986 teen comedy, which also starred Alan Ruck, Jennifer Grey, Mia Sara, and Charlie Sheen.
Reality television can take you to several places, including the silver screen. Though some question whether they actually deserved their parts, these reality stars had roles in major television shows.
The Real Housewives is one of the most successful franchises in reality television. It’s turned several women into legitimate celebrities, but plenty were famous before they joined Bravo.
Melanie Lynskey may not have seen the last of her “Two and a Half Men” days. The “Yellowjackets” and “Last of Us” star revealed that she is open to reprising her role in a possible reboot of Warner Bros.
Two men are mending fences as Charlie Sheen and Chuck Lorre are gearing up to reunite for Max‘s How to Be a Bookie. Sheen has been cast in the upcoming Max comedy series co-created by Lorre.
Director Elizabeth Banks’ loosely-based-on-a-true-story tale of a cocaine-huffing bear ripping likable actors to pieces in the woods knows exactly what it is
After taking a break from acting, Lohan returned to the screen for Christmas 2022 in a Netflix rom-com, Falling for Christmas. We’ve rounded up 16 of her most essential and memorable roles to celebrate her revived career.
Giggster researched New York City filming locations and highlighted 10 spots across the city from famous films—complete with addresses—that you can visit on a cinematic expedition
When Martin Sheen began pursuing an acting career in the early 1960s, he made a crucial choice that would follow him for the rest of his life. The then-young actor, who was raised by a Spanish father and an Irish mother, opted to abandon his given name of Ramon Estévez and use the stage name Martin Sheen as a way to get more work.
Whether or not we’d want to work at any of these companies is a different story, but these are our favorite workplace comedies from television.
Sure, most of these movies are something we’d never want to watch on a plane, but they are worthwhile films about pilots. Here are some of our favorites.
There are many common tropes used to generate TV moments. There are weddings, births, and, of course, deaths. Nothing can pack the wallop like a TV character dying from a storytelling standpoint. That’s especially true when it’s a surprise.
This year marks the 45th People’s Choice Award event, and what’s an award show without a good host?
The 2010s, like every decade before it, has its superstars. Here are 25 of the biggest.
Sometimes the Emmys get it exactly right. We know it at the time, and we know it in hindsight. Other times the Emmys leave us scratching our heads. Whether the decisions didn’t make sense at the time or have become puzzling over the years, on occasion the Emmys get it wrong.
Eccentricity in Hollywood is a staple of show business. Whether music, screen or art, most of our great entertainers are a little off-center. A bit quirky.
Few movies need sequels, but the ones that rake in an abundance of cash at the box office will almost certainly get them, like it or not. And once studios/producers start sequelizing, it's hard to stop.
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