Charlie Sheen

Make way for Charlie Sheen! ‘Anger Management’ season 1 is up all night for its third episode, as Charlie Goodson finds himself intrigued by the idea of sleep deprivation as a therapy tool, and resolves to conduct a study with his own group. Last week's second half of the premiere  “Charlie and the Slumpbuster” saw the therapist confronted by an unattractive woman he’d slept with years ago a

Hello again, Charlie Sheen! ‘Anger Management’ season 1 tries to put a happy face on its second episode, as Charlie Goodson finds himself confronted by an unattractive woman he'd slept with years ago as a "slumpbuster," only to keep the charade of a relationship going to impress his ex-wife and daughter. The first part of the series premiere "Charlie Goes Back to Therapy" saw

Welcome back to TV, Charlie Sheen! ‘Anger Management’ season 1 unleashes its very first episode, as Charlie Goodson finds himself conflicted between an angry outburst at his ex-wife's new boyfriend, and his "friends with benefits" style relationship with Katie (Selma Blair), the only other therapist he trusts to help him manage his temper. So, is 'Anger Management' more of the same from

During Charlie Sheen's meltdown after his exit from 'Two and a Half Men' last year -- something he now realizes was pretty ugly -- he said some rather unpleasant things about his former boss, Chuck Lorre. But now Sheen seems to have some regrets about that, too.

Three more days will see Charlie Sheen once again unleashed on all our television screens, with the debut of Sheen's post 'Two and a Half Men' vehicle 'Anger Management.'  Ever since FX picked up the project, very loosely adapted from the 2003 film of the same name, eyes and ears have been on Sheen to see how he'd handle his first gig after exiting CBS' powerhouse sitcom.  Still, who needs hard fe

In today's "WTF" Dept., Robert Rodriguez has decided that his sequel to 'Machete' called 'Machete Kills,' wasn't goofy enough, and hired one of Hollywood's biggest nutbars to star in it. No, it's not Mel Gibson, who is already cast, but another man famous for his crazy tirades -- Charlie Sheen.

Charlie Sheen, America's second favorite psychotic madman (ranking behind Mel Gibson, of course), spoke to the New York Times about his new FX show 'Anger Management' and slipped the details about what he plans to do once the show has run its coure. In short, he has no plans. In fact, Sheen made it pretty clear that retirement is on his mind.

As the world watched Charlie Sheen's nuclear meltdown in the days after he was canned from 'Two and a Half Men' last year, a lot of people couldn't help but find the irony in the word he used to describe his situation: "Winning!" But hindsight being what it is, Sheen now reveals in an interview that he shares that feeling, saying he was "in total denial" during that dark time.

FX knows that Charlie Sheen has an image. One could say he has an image problem. He was booted off of 'Two and Half Men' (which is doing okay without him), and is known for not knowing when to shut up. But Sheen didn't follow the Tom Cruise playbook by going away for a while, and instead embraced the crazy. The latest teaser for 'Anger Management' plays on that.