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Charlie Sheen

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Charlie Sheen

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  • Charlie Sheen was the highest-paid actor on television in 2010, earning US$1.8 million for every episode of the sitcom Two and a Half Men. He had been born Carlos Irwin Estévez, and he grew up in a household where acting was the family trade. His name has stood for a Hollywood leading man, a tabloid fixture and, in one unexpected way, a public-health story. Why does a man born Carlos go by a different name? What did a war film and a Wall Street drama do for a young actor from Malibu? How does a performer at the top of his profession lose that position in public view? And why did one announcement late in 2015 change what millions of people typed into a search bar?

  • On the 3rd of September 1965, the youngest son of the actor Martin Sheen was born in New York City. His mother was the artist Janet Templeton, and his father's real name was Ramón Estévez. His paternal grandparents were emigrants from Galicia in Spain and from Ireland. He had two older brothers, Emilio and Ramon, and a younger sister, Renée. All of them became actors. In 2011, Sheen said his father was Catholic and his mother was Southern Baptist.

    The family moved to Malibu, California, after Martin finished a Broadway run in The Subject Was Roses. In 1974, at the age of nine, the boy made his first movie appearance in his father's film The Execution of Private Slovik.

    At Santa Monica High School, he was a star pitcher and shortstop on the baseball team. Robert Downey Jr. attended the same school. Away from the diamond, he made amateur Super 8 films with his brother Emilio and with school friends Rob Lowe and Sean Penn. A few weeks before graduation, the school expelled him for poor grades and attendance. He decided to become an actor and took a stage name. His father had already taken the surname Sheen in honor of the Catholic archbishop and theologian Fulton J. Sheen. Charlie, meanwhile, was simply the English form of Carlos.

    His first professional film job came in 1983, in a horror sequel that would not reach audiences until 2020.

  • In 1984, the director John Milius cast Sheen in the Cold War teen drama Red Dawn, alongside Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell, Lea Thompson and Jennifer Grey. His next release, The Boys Next Door in 1985, was directed by Penelope Spheeris. The public largely ignored it, but critics admired it. A Los Angeles Times review described him as a frightened kid with wide eyes, and The New York Times compared the film's lean mood to Badlands, a picture starring his father.

    In 1986, he played a juvenile delinquent in a small police-station scene in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, reuniting with Jennifer Grey. He stayed up late the night before to look more authentic. The critic Gene Siskel praised the chemistry between the two. That same year, Roger Ebert wrote that Sheen had the hardest part in the coming-of-age drama Lucas and avoided teen-jock clichés. The science fiction film The Wraith gave him a title role, yet critics felt he was underused.

    His breakthrough was Platoon, the 1986 Vietnam War drama directed by Oliver Stone. It won four Oscars, including Best Picture. Before filming, Sheen and the rest of the cast went through a military-style boot camp of about 30 days. Food and water were tightly controlled, sleep was minimal, and the cast ran blank-fire exercises to simulate combat stress. Vincent Canby of The New York Times called the performance beautifully played. Variety compared it to his father's work in Apocalypse Now. Platoon and Ferris Bueller both ranked among the ten highest-grossing films of the year in the United States.

    His first role after Platoon was the road film Three for the Road in 1987. Sheen reportedly called it the nadir of his career. Later that year he reunited with Oliver Stone in Wall Street, playing the young stockbroker Bud Fox opposite Michael Douglas and his own father. The Washington Post called him perfect as a greenhorn among the big guns. Roger Ebert, though, thought he never seemed relentless enough to belong in Gekko's circle.

    In 1988, he played real-life figures in two ensemble films. In Eight Men Out, directed by John Sayles, he was the baseball player Happy Felsch. In the western Young Guns, he played Richard M. Brewer opposite his brother Emilio. A year later, he, Emilio and four colleagues received a Bronze Wrangler for the western. Sheen has said he took the baseball role out of love for the game rather than for money or career. He then passed on Bull Durham to make Major League in 1989. As the pitcher Ricky "Wild Thing" Vaughn, he created one of his best-known characters and played him again in the 1994 sequel. Empire magazine called him a delightful surprise at light comedy, a talent his next decade would put to heavy use.

  • In 1990, Sheen starred in Cadence, directed by his father, and in Men at Work, directed by his brother Emilio. That year he also played opposite Clint Eastwood in the buddy cop film The Rookie. Reviews were mostly negative, and Ebert faulted his low energy. Entertainment Weekly noticed that Sheen came alive when his character trashed a bar full of bikers. The same year's Navy SEALs drew a lukewarm reception as well. A 2001 retrospective on the film site IGN argued that roles like these shifted his image from dedicated actor to fun-loving hell raiser.

    Hot Shots! in 1991 and Hot Shots! Part Deux in 1993 were huge commercial successes. The critic Janet Maslin praised his exaggerated seriousness as an ace pilot. For Part Deux, Sheen later described an eight-hour-a-day, six-days-a-week program he called insane. It combined a strict diet, yoga, swimming, stationary biking and martial arts training, with a personal trainer for the first five weeks.

    He turned down both White Men Can't Jump in 1992 and Indecent Proposal in 1993. Woody Harrelson took each role. Sheen moved toward action instead and played Aramis in Disney's 1993 version of The Three Musketeers, which succeeded at the box office. The Chase and Terminal Velocity, both from 1994, did not. For Terminal Velocity he earned the highest salary of his film career, a reported $6 million.

    In 1996, he played a paranoid astronomer in the science fiction film The Arrival. It flopped, though it later built a cult following. That year he also made his first sitcom appearance as a guest star in the second season of Friends. He was so nervous in front of a live audience that filming had to pause. People magazine and Looper both later listed him among the show's best guest stars.

    The political thriller Shadow Conspiracy failed in 1997. Money Talks, with Chris Tucker, was his last box office success of the decade. Soon he worked mainly in direct-to-video releases, often credited as Charles Sheen. Free Money in 1998 put him opposite Marlon Brando in Brando's final leading role. He co-wrote and produced No Code of Conduct the same year. Then, in 1999, he played a fictional version of himself in Spike Jonze's Being John Malkovich. Roger Ebert called the cameo inspired. PopMatters said it kept a grim kind of reality, especially given what Sheen was living through off screen.

  • In 1999, Sheen filmed Sugar Hill, an ABC sitcom pilot that never aired. A year later, he replaced Michael J. Fox for the last two seasons of Spin City. Ratings improved among viewers aged 18-34, and Fox said Sheen was doing a great job. The role won him a Golden Globe for best actor in a television comedy or musical, and two ALMA Award nominations. Spin City ended in 2002.

    In 2003, CBS cast him as Charlie Harper in Two and a Half Men, which aired after the hit Everybody Loves Raymond. The part was loosely based on his bad-boy image. USA Today said he made the character's immaturity endearing rather than annoying. Over 177 episodes, the role brought him an ALMA Award, four Emmy nominations and two Golden Globe nominations.

    In January 2011, production paused while Sheen underwent rehabilitation at home, his third attempt in 12 months. The next month, CBS canceled the season's last four episodes after Sheen made offensive public comments about the show's creator, Chuck Lorre. Warner Bros. Television banned him from its lot. Sheen answered by demanding a 50-percent raise, claiming he was underpaid. On the 7th of March 2011, CBS and Warner Bros. terminated his contract. Ashton Kutcher replaced him. Sheen sued Lorre and the studio for wrongful termination, and the case was settled on the 26th of September that year.

    What followed was a very public meltdown, broadcast on television and the internet. In interviews he called himself a warlock with tiger blood and Adonis DNA, and he kept insisting he was winning. He posted videos of himself smoking cigarettes through his nose and cursing his former employers. He told one interviewer he was tired of pretending he was not special, a total bitchin' rock star from Mars. Yet when he presented an award at that year's Emmys, he addressed the Two and a Half Men team directly. He said, "From the bottom of my heart, I wish you nothing but the best for this upcoming season."

    Sheen also turned the moment into business. In 2011, he set a Guinness record for the fastest time to reach one million Twitter followers, adding an average of 129,000 a day. On the 3rd of March 2011, he signed with Ad.ly, an agency that specialized in promotion on Twitter and Facebook. A week later, he announced a nationwide tour titled My Violent Torpedo of Truth/Defeat is Not An Option. It sold out in 18 minutes, a Ticketmaster record. The Detroit Free Press then reported over 1000 tickets available from a reseller before the opening night on the 2nd of April. Many in the Detroit audience found the show disappointing, while the adjusted Chicago show was better received. He gave one dollar from each ticket to the Red Cross Japanese earthquake relief fund.

    On the 19th of September 2011, Comedy Central roasted him. The broadcast drew 6.4 million viewers, the highest rating for a Comedy Central roast to that point. In 2012, he returned to television in Anger Management, which ran for 100 episodes. For the 2013 film Machete Kills, he played the President of the United States. Sheen chose to be credited under his birth name, Carlos Estévez, for that one film.

  • On the 20th of May 1998, a friend found Sheen at his seaside home after he had overdosed on cocaine and suffered a stroke. Paramedics rushed him to Los Robles Hospital & Medical Center in Thousand Oaks, California, where his stomach was pumped. Days later he entered a rehab clinic and told doctors he did not mean to stay. He left, but sheriff's deputies took him back. Already on probation for a drug offense, he had that probation extended by a year on the 11th of August 1998. In a 2004 interview, he said the overdose came from injecting cocaine.

    On Christmas Day 2009, police in Aspen, Colorado, arrested him for assaulting his wife, Brooke Mueller. He posted an $8,500 bond and was released the same day. The charges included felony menacing, third-degree assault and criminal mischief. On the 2nd of August 2010, he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault under a plea bargain. The sentence was 30 days in a drug rehab center, 30 days of probation and 36 hours of anger management. Two months later, on the 26th of October 2010, police removed him from his suite at the Plaza Hotel after about $7,000 in reported damage. He admitted to the NYPD that he had been drinking and using cocaine.

    On the 17th of November 2015, Sheen told the public he was HIV-positive. He had been diagnosed roughly four years earlier. He called the acronym three hard letters to absorb, and he said his 2011 meltdown had not been a reaction to the diagnosis, because it came afterward. He manages the condition with a triple cocktail of antiretroviral drugs. Since 2011, he said, he had paid extortionists approximately $10 million to keep it secret. Two women later sued him. One suit, filed in 2015, was sent to arbitration. The other, filed in 2017, claimed he had hidden his status. It was settled in 2022, with Sheen paying $120,000. In the 2025 documentary aka Charlie Sheen, he reaffirmed that he never transmitted HIV to anyone. In an episode of The Dr. Oz Show taped in late 2015, he said he had been off his medications for about a week while seeking alternative treatment in Mexico. His manager said he resumed them after the taping.

    The disclosure coincided with the most HIV-related Google searches ever recorded in the United States. In the next three weeks, about 2.75 million more searches than expected included the term HIV. About 1.25 million of those used terms such as condoms, symptoms or testing. A 2017 study found a 95% increase in sales of over-the-counter at-home HIV test kits. Its authors named the pattern the Charlie Sheen Effect, and one commenter said he did more for HIV education than most UN events. Sheen shared the studies online with the words, "Honored, humbled, inspired, hopeful."

    His charity work predates that moment. In 2004, he was the spokesperson for the Lee National Denim Day breast cancer fundraiser, which raised millions of dollars. He has supported Aid For AIDS since 2006 and received one of its rare AFA Angel Awards in 2009. He has also served for several years as a celebrity judge at its Best in Drag Show, which raises around a quarter of a million dollars each year. In August 2012, he pledged $50,000 to the Cincinnati Reds community fund after the team's broadcaster Marty Brennaman shaved his head on the field. His interest in the cause was first reported in 1987, when he backed Ryan White, the Indiana teenager who became a national voice on AIDS.

  • Sheen has been married three times and has five children and two grandchildren. His oldest daughter is from a relationship with his high-school girlfriend, Paula Profit, whose name has also been given as Paula Speert.

    In January 1990, a gun went off in the house Sheen shared with his fiancée, Kelly Preston, and she was hit by shrapnel. She ended the engagement soon after. Preston always maintained it was an accident, and in 2011 she called him a good person.

    On the 3rd of September 1995, he married Donna Peele. That same year, he was named as a client of an escort agency run by Heidi Fleiss. The couple divorced in 1996.

    He met the actress Denise Richards on the set of Good Advice in 2000. They began dating in October 2001, when she guest-starred on Spin City. They became engaged on the 26th of December 2001 and married on the 15th of June 2002, at the estate of Spin City creator Gary David Goldberg. Two daughters followed, in 2004 and 2005. In March 2005, Richards filed for divorce, accusing Sheen of alcohol and drug abuse and of threats of violence. He later denied her claims. The divorce was finalized in November 2006 and led to a custody dispute.

    On the 30th of May 2008, he married Brooke Mueller. She gave birth to twin sons on the 14th of March 2009. Sheen filed for divorce in November 2010. On the 1st of March 2011, police removed the boys from his home, after Mueller obtained a restraining order. Her filing said she was very concerned that Sheen was currently insane. Sheen texted People, "Born ready. Winning." The divorce became final on the 2nd of May 2011. That same March, he was living with two women, Bree Olson and Natalie Kenly, whom he nicknamed his goddesses. Olson left in April and Kenly in June.

    In February 2014, he became engaged to Scottine Rossi, a former adult film star. The wedding, planned for November, never happened. In October, the two announced they had mutually decided to separate. In April 2016, his monthly child support payments to Richards and Mueller were cut from $55,000 to $10,000.

    In June 2022, his second daughter opened an OnlyFans account. Sheen first disapproved, then changed his mind, citing points her mother had made. He sold his Beverly Hills property for $6.6 million in 2020 and, as of 2022, rents a house in Malibu. In September 2025, while promoting his autobiography The Book of Sheen to People magazine, he said he has had sexual encounters with several men. "I'm no longer running from anything," he said.

  • In 2017, Sheen sued the National Enquirer over a story alleging that in 1986 he raped his 13-year-old co-star Corey Haim on the set of Lucas. The case was settled in 2018. Haim's mother, Judy Haim, named a different actor as her son's attacker on The Dr. Oz Show. She also told Entertainment Tonight that Sheen never raped her son and called the claims made up.

    In March 2020, the actor Corey Feldman repeated the allegation in his documentary (My) Truth: The Rape of Two Coreys. His former wife Susie Feldman and his Lost Boys co-star Jamison Newlander corroborated it. Sheen, through his publicist, called the allegation sick, twisted and outlandish. Haim's sister Cari criticized the documentary and supported Sheen. In 2025, Sheen denied it himself, calling it a vile work of fiction and an insult to Haim's memory. In aka Charlie Sheen, he said he considered suing Feldman but decided against it.

    In a 2015 interview, Sheen called himself a constitutional Republican and said he wanted to run for president in 2016. He had criticized the Bush administration while it was in office, yet in 2014 he spoke fondly of George W. Bush. In 2016, he called Donald Trump a charlatan. In 2025, on The Megyn Kelly Show, he said he voted for Kamala Harris in 2024 but had since listened to both sides and praised some of Trump's agreements in international conflicts. He said he had to part ways with the Democratic Party. Though he was a gun enthusiast in his youth, in 2013 he spoke in favor of gun control after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. "We're not supposed to bury our children," he said.

    Sheen is an outspoken advocate of the 9/11 truth movement. On the 8th of September 2009, he appealed to President Barack Obama for a new investigation, writing his views as a transcript of an imagined encounter with the president. The press characterized him as believing the 9/11 Commission was a whitewash. He is also staunchly opposed to vaccination. After separating from Richards, he sent a legal notice to his daughters' physician refusing consent to vaccinate them. In a 2008 interview, Richards said that when she vaccinated one daughter, he accused her of poisoning the child, and she knew then that the marriage would not last.

    In 2025, he published The Book of Sheen, a New York Times best-selling memoir about his career and recovery, and Netflix released the two-part documentary aka Charlie Sheen. Decades earlier, in 1994, he had already received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Charlie Sheen?

Charlie Sheen is an American actor born Carlos Irwin Estévez on the 3rd of September 1965 in New York City. He is the son of actor Martin Sheen and is known for Platoon, Wall Street, Major League, Spin City and Two and a Half Men.

Why did Charlie Sheen change his name from Carlos Estévez?

Charlie Sheen adopted a stage name after leaving Santa Monica High School. His father had already taken the surname Sheen in honor of the archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, and Charlie is the English form of Carlos.

Why was Charlie Sheen fired from Two and a Half Men?

CBS and Warner Bros. Television terminated Charlie Sheen's contract on the 7th of March 2011. This followed public substance-abuse problems, marital difficulties and offensive comments about series creator Chuck Lorre. Ashton Kutcher replaced him.

What was Charlie Sheen's breakthrough film role?

Charlie Sheen's breakthrough role was in Platoon (1986), the Vietnam War drama directed by Oliver Stone. The film won four Oscars, including Best Picture. He followed it with Wall Street in 1987, playing the stockbroker Bud Fox.

When did Charlie Sheen reveal he was HIV-positive?

Charlie Sheen announced he was HIV-positive on the 17th of November 2015. He said he had been diagnosed roughly four years earlier and manages the condition with a triple cocktail of antiretroviral drugs.

What is the Charlie Sheen effect?

The Charlie Sheen effect is the surge in HIV awareness after his 2015 disclosure. In the next three weeks, about 2.75 million more searches than expected included the term HIV. A 2017 study found a 95% increase in at-home HIV test kit sales.

How many times has Charlie Sheen been married?

Charlie Sheen has been married three times, to Donna Peele in 1995, Denise Richards in 2002 and Brooke Mueller in 2008. He has five children and two grandchildren.

All sources

239 references cited across the entry

  1. 7Charlie Sheen BiographyBiography.com (A&E Networks)
  2. 8NewsMonitorSeptember 6, 2013
  3. 9Stated in interview on Inside the Actors Studio, 2007
  4. 10Pilgrimage brings together Hollywood stars, academicsErin Zagursky — College of William and Mary — February 24, 2011
  5. 13NewsCharlie Sheen's Redemption Helps a Studio In Its StrugglesRutenberg, Jim — 4 February 2002
  6. 14NewsHow Good Was Charlie Sheen?Jeff Merron — ESPN — February 19, 2004
  7. 15NewsCharlie Sheen2011
  8. 18Movie Review : Dark Side of High School GraduationPatrick Goldstein — March 29, 1986
  9. 19Canby, Vincent (March 14, 1986). "Screen: Spheeris's 'Boys Next Door'". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
  10. 22NewsFerris BuellerGene Siskel et al. — 1986
  11. 23Lucas movie review & film summary (1986)Ebert Digital LLC — March 28, 1986
  12. 24'Lucas': The Joy, Pain of Growing UpKevin Thomas — 1986-03-28
  13. 25News'The Wraith' (PG-13)Paul Attanasio — November 21, 1986
  14. 27Film: The Vietnam War in Stone's 'Platoon'Vincent Canby — December 19, 1986
  15. 28NewsPlatoonMarsha McCreadie — 1987-01-30
  16. 29NewsPlatoonMike McGrady — 1986-12-19
  17. 30NewsPlatoon1986-12-31
  18. 33NewsReview: Three for the RoadDavid Kehr — 1987-04-15
  19. 34MagazineReview: Three for the Road1987
  20. 37Wall Street — Film ReviewDuane Byrge — September 23, 2010
  21. 38Wall StreetRoger Ebert — December 11, 1987
  22. 39No Man's LandRoger Ebert — October 23, 1987
  23. 41NewsMemosDavid Lida — December 14, 1987
  24. 43MagazineBull Durham — 9 things you didn't know about the filmChris Nashawaty — 2012-07-15
  25. 45Major League ReviewAngie Errigo — 1 January 2000
  26. 46The RookieRoger Ebert — December 7, 1990
  27. 49Navy SEALsIGN Staff — March 6, 2001
  28. 52Charlie Sheen "Hot Shots! Part Deux" 5/8/93 – Bobbie Wygant ArchiveBobbie Wygant — The Bobbie Wygant Archive — May 30, 2022
  29. 54MagazineThe Three Musketeers (1993)May 6, 1994
  30. 55The ChaseRoger Ebert — August 5, 1994
  31. 56The Chase (1994)James Berardinelli — 1994
  32. 60Terminal Velocity ReviewIan Nathan — January 1, 2000
  33. 61Well‑Wrought Suspense in Sci‑Fi 'Arrival'John Anderson — May 31, 1996
  34. 62The Arrival (1996) Movie ReviewJames Berardinelli — June 1, 1996
  35. 63The Arrival Blu-ray ReviewZiff Davis — April 24, 2009
  36. 65The 16 Best Friends Guest Stars, RankedCynthia Vinney — December 5, 2023
  37. 68Money TalksLeonard Klady — August 15, 1997
  38. 69Under PressureNathan Rabin — March 29, 2002
  39. 70Charlie SheenYahoo! Movies
  40. 71Being John Malkovich movie review (1999)Ebert Digital LLC — October 29, 1999
  41. 72Jealousy, Earned: 'Being John Malkovich'PopMatters Media, Inc. — December 6, 2012
  42. 75MagazineCharlie Sheen can't shake his troubled pastLiane Bonin — August 11, 1999
  43. 76MagazineCharlie Sheen Helps Spin Citys Ratings ImproveRay Richmond — Meredith Corporation — 2000-11-30
  44. 78Charlie SheenTheGoldenGlobes
  45. 79NewsCharlie Sheen Delivers A New Spin To 'Spin City'Bernard Weinraub — May 7, 2001
  46. 80NewsSwinging Bachelor's Peril: Beware of Geek Bearing KidVirginia Heffernan — September 22, 2003
  47. 86NewsCharlie Sheen banned from Warner Bros. lotKat Angus — February 28, 2011
  48. 90MagazineOfficial: Ashton Kutcher joins 'Two and a Half Men'Annie Barrett — May 13, 2011
  49. 92NewsSheen, studio settle lawsuit over 'Men' firingCBS News — September 26, 2011
  50. 95NewsCharlie Sheen sparks new era of cyber celebrity meltdownsChristine Kearney — March 9, 2011
  51. 96BookThe Narcissist Next DoorKluger, Jeffrey — Penguin — 2014
  52. 99Comedy Central Roast of Charlie Sheen Averages 6.4 Million ViewersRobert Seidman — TV by the Numbers — September 20, 2011
  53. 113NewsTwitter Stats for Charlie SheenTwitter Counter
  54. 114NewsCharlie Sheen sets new Guinness World Record for TwitterTodd Wasserman — CNN — March 3, 2011
  55. 116NewsCharlie Sheen to Start Tweeting EndorsementsPaul Bond — March 3, 2011
  56. 120NewsWill Charlie Sheen get his "Two and a Half Men" job back?David Riedel — March 21, 2011
  57. 122NewsCharlie Sheen wins over the crowds in ChicagoJames Lachno — April 4, 2011
  58. 123NewsCharlie Sheen Introduces 'NicoSheen' CigarettesSteven Chaitman — May 1, 2011
  59. 124NewsCharlie Sheen heckled by JuggalosLindsey Hunter Lopez — CNN — August 15, 2011
  60. 126NewsCharlie Sheen Stars in 'Anger Management' on FXDave Itzkoff — June 13, 2012
  61. 127NewsCharlie Sheen, New Wife Have Baby On the WayFox News — August 25, 2008
  62. 128NewsCharlie Sheen to Become a Grandpa!January 15, 2013
  63. 135Charlie Sheen's ex: 'He's such a good person'Tierney Bricker — NBC News — March 2, 2011
  64. 136NewsCharlie SheenJudy Faber — CBS — August 24, 2006
  65. 137MagazineAdded SheenTom Gliatto — October 16, 2000
  66. 139NewsNew 'Heidi Fleiss' has stars runningRobert Lusetich — February 28, 2007
  67. 140MagazineJust Married!Jill Smolowe — July 1, 2002
  68. 141MagazineSheen, Richards Welcome a Baby GirlStephen M. Silverman — March 16, 2004
  69. 142MagazineDenise Welcomes Baby Lola!Caryn Midler — June 2, 2005
  70. 145A Timeline of Charlie Sheen's Strange Legal WoesLindsay Powers — March 2, 2011
  71. 146Charlie Sheen Fires Back at Denise RichardsKen Lee — September 24, 2007
  72. 147NewsInside Charlie Sheen's and Denise Richard's DivorceRoger Friedman — Fox News — October 3, 2007
  73. 150NewsCharlie Sheen & Brooke Mueller Get MarriedUlrica Wihlborg — May 30, 2008
  74. 151NewsCharlie's Got That Newlywed SheenNatalie Finn — E! — May 30, 2008
  75. 154NewsSheen Loses Custody of Twin SonsLisa Flam — March 2, 2011
  76. 155NewsCharlie Sheen Surrenders His Children to PoliceKen Lee — March 2, 2011
  77. 159NewsCharlie Sheen's sons removed from his homeGeorgina Robinson — March 3, 2011
  78. 16220/20: Charlie Sheen and His Goddesses (03.02.11)ABC News video upload onto YouTube — March 2, 2011
  79. 164NewsCharlie Sheen is goddess-lessDavid Riedel — CBS News — June 27, 2011
  80. 167Charlie Sheen: 'Stop Calling My Fiancée A Porn Star!'Jen Heger — Radar.com — February 24, 2014
  81. 181Misdemeanor Battery Charges Filed Against Charlie SheenL. A. Times Archives — February 22, 1997
  82. 188NewsHow Charlie Sheen saw the lightAdam Higginbotham — January 19, 2004
  83. 190NewsCharlie Sheen reveals he is HIV positiveAmanda Holpuch — November 17, 2015
  84. 191Charlie Sheen facing up to 10 lawsuitsBang Media International — November 17, 2015
  85. 193NewsBond PostedDecember 25, 2009
  86. 196NewsCharlie Sheen Ordered to 30 Days in RehabEunice Oh et al. — August 2, 2010
  87. 197NewsCharlie Sheen Pleads Guilty to Aspen AssaultSolomon Banda — August 2, 2010
  88. 198NewsIn Praise of Celebrity ExcusesWiddicombe, Ben — October 29, 2010
  89. 203Corey Feldman Claims Charlie Sheen Raped Corey HaimWren Graves — Consequence Holdings, LLC — March 11, 2020
  90. 211NewsCharlie Sheen converts to Team George W. BushJulieAnn McKellogg — April 1, 2014
  91. 213NewsCharlie Sheen defends Trump death wish after backlashRaidió Teilifís Éireann — December 30, 2016
  92. 216JournalThe World's Most Persistent Conspiracy TheoriesJoshua Keating et al. — The FP Group — September 10, 2009
  93. 218Charlie Sheen tells Denise Richards: Don't stick my kids!Elizabeth Snead — Tribune Media Services — June 10, 2008
  94. 219MagazineDenise Richards Sets the Record StraightLori Berger — May 12, 2008
  95. 220JournalNews and Internet Searches About Human Immunodeficiency Virus After Charlie Sheen's DisclosureJohn W. Ayers — American Medical Association — February 22, 2016
  96. 221JournalThe Charlie Sheen Effect on Rapid In-home Human Immunodeficiency Virus Test SalesJohn W. Ayers — Springer Science+Business Media — May 18, 2017
  97. 223'Charlie Sheen effect' increasing HIV awarenessGary Warth — February 23, 2016
  98. 228NewsCheck Out the Best in Drag This WeekendTim Saunders — October 16, 2008
  99. 230NewsAmazing GraceFriedman, Jack et al. — May 30, 1988
  100. 231NewsCharity Reaches for Stars – Critics Say It Falls ShortAlan Citron — November 2, 1988
  101. 235NewsSheen doubles donations to Reds fundFox News — August 5, 2012
  102. 236Overview for Charlie SheenTurner Classic Movies
  103. 239BookThe Book of Sheen: A MemoirCharlie Sheen — Gallery Books — September 9, 2025

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