Look, I don’t watch “Two and a Half Men.” You probably don’t watch “Two and a Half Men.” The show finished in the top 20 for nine of its 12 years on the air, watched by 16 million ...

Two and a Half Men was once the biggest sitcom in America. The proudly rude and crude long-running CBS (and Comedy Central) series yesterday bid farewell to viewers in an extended episode that ...

Over the past 12 seasons, CBS’ Two and a Half Men has been many things: A Charlie Sheen vehicle; a series that pushed boundaries on network television; a comedy shrouded in controversy; Ashton ...

CBS' “Two and a Half Men” ended on Thursday (February 19) night after 12 seasons and a whopping 262 episodes. It was a show that relied heavily on puns and hack dirty jokes, a sitcom that went ...

As one of the creators of "Two and a Half Men," the number one new scripted series for 2003­2004 and winner of a People's Choice Award for Favorite Television New Comedy Series in 2004, Lee ...

The "Two and a Half Men" series finale centered around the potential return of Charlie Sheen's character Charlie Harper, but ultimately, the controversial star never actually made an appearance.

N o Two and a Half Men finale would have been complete without referring to the character who made the show what it was during its first eight seasons. Charlie Harper was the life of the series ...

The Two and a Half Men creator explained why Sheen, who famously exited the CBS sitcom in 2011 following a public feud with Lorre, didn’t make a cameo in the show’s final episode in his final ...

He co-led Two and a Half Men for eight seasons until his personal problems made it so he couldn't be part of the series anymore. Following Two and a Half Men, he starred in FX's Anger Management ...

Ashton Kutcher has gone on to invest in a number of start ups and dabble in NFTs, and Charlie Sheen is reportedly making a TV comeback since "Two and a Half Men" first aired 20 years ago.