His character, the sardonic playboy Charlie Harper, was a fan favorite and made the show extremely popular.
In the early 2010s, Sheen was among the highest-paid TV actors in the world,BBCreports.
Sheen was on top of his game at that time.
Years later, the actor seems to have reconciled with his past and is ready to move forward.
In fact, Sheen is already making his return to TV acting a reality.
In November, he appeared in two episodes of Chuck Lorre’s Max sports comedy “Bookie.”
He felt himself becoming the actor he was at the beginning of his career.
“For the longest time, I had the best work reputation,” Sheen recalled in his interview.
“I was the first to arrive, last to leave, when in doubt I’d over-prepare.”
He admitted that he was thrilled to be feeling that way while filming “Bookie.”
Lorre told theNew York Postthat Sheen was a good sport about how “Bookie” portrayed him.
“He’s totally willing to make fun of himself,” Lorre explained.
“He has a really good perspective on himself and there’s a lightness to it.”
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But he’s not keeping them low, either.
Sheen told People that he’s keeping his expectations for his career in check.
Like Sheen, it’s best to keep your expectations neutral about the reunion show.
“It’s foolish to say never,” Lorre toldVariety.
“It’s still to me more gratifying and fun to do new stuff.
And to let the stuff we did in the past be the past.”
