Charlie Sheen

Charlie Sheen is an American actor known for dramatic film roles in Platoon and Wall Street and for sitcom roles in Spin City and Two and a Half Men.

Platoon: A 1986 war film directed by Oliver Stone about an American infantry platoon in the Vietnam War. Sheen played Chris Taylor, the film’s young soldier and central viewpoint character.
The Three Musketeers (1993 film): A 1993 adventure film adapting Alexandre Dumas’s novel about three French royal guards and a young swordsman. Sheen played Aramis in a prominent ensemble role between his film and television successes.
Martin Sheen: An American actor known for films such as Apocalypse Now and the television series The West Wing. Martin Sheen is Charlie Sheen’s father and a fellow actor with whom he shared screen projects.
2011 Two and a Half Men production shutdown: The suspension of Two and a Half Men production in 2011 after conflict between Charlie Sheen and the show’s producers. The shutdown followed Sheen’s public attacks on producer Chuck Lorre and preceded his departure.
Wall Street: A 1987 drama directed by Oliver Stone about ambition and insider trading in finance. Sheen starred as Bud Fox, a young stockbroker drawn into Gordon Gekko’s world.
Anger Management: An American sitcom in which a therapist with anger issues treats patients while managing his own personal life. Sheen returned to television as its star after leaving Two and a Half Men.
Emilio Estevez: An American actor, filmmaker, and screenwriter known for The Breakfast Club and The Mighty Ducks. Estevez is Charlie Sheen’s older brother and a frequent family collaborator.
HIV: A virus that attacks the immune system and can lead to AIDS if untreated. Sheen publicly disclosed in 2015 that he was living with HIV.
Spin City: An American political sitcom that aired from 1996 to 2002, set in a fictional New York mayor’s office. Sheen took over as deputy mayor Charlie Crawford in the show’s final two seasons.
Chuck Lorre: An American television writer and producer who created or co-created numerous sitcoms. Lorre co-created Two and a Half Men, the series central to Sheen’s television fame and exit.

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Heidi FleissRelated: Sheen publicly acknowledged using Fleiss’s prostitution service, intensifying the case’s celebrity coverage.