The Sheen Hits the Fan

US star Charlie Sheen, under fire for drunken, drug-fueled rages and rants, vowed on Monday to sue the producers who canceled his hit television show, saying he would return to work for a 50 percent raise.In two rambling, but coherent, television interviews conducted over the weekend, Sheen said his network, CBS, and the producers of his show, "Two and a Half Men", would be forced to pay him for closing down the show before finishing its eighth season.Asked by ABC news what he would be seeking as compensation, he laughingly relied, "Tons."

CBS is paying big money to keep "Two and a Half Men" stars Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher on the show for an upcoming 11th season.

Charlie Sheen, just days after being fired from CBS' "Two and a Half Men," has fired back with a $100-million lawsuit on behalf of himself and the show's crew against Warner Bros.

Charlie Sheen made quite an entrance on "Conan" last night. 

The producers of hit TV series "Two and a Half Men" canceled the show for the season after a new outburst by troubled actor Charlie Sheen -- who promptly launched another tirade.CBS and Warner Brothers made the announcement on Thursday, after Sheen, who was briefly hospitalized last month following his latest reported booze and drugs-fueled partying mishap, denounced the show's co-creator Chuck Lorre.

The producers of hit TV series "Two and a Half Men" canceled the show for the season after a new outburst by troubled actor Charlie Sheen -- who promptly launched another tirade.CBS and Warner Brothers made the announcement on Thursday, after Sheen, who was briefly hospitalized last month following his latest reported booze and drugs-fueled partying mishap, denounced the show's co-creator Chuck Lorre.

Now that Charlie Sheen has been fired from "Two and a Half Men," Warner Bros. faces tough decisions about the show's future. Tens of millions of dollars are at stake.The decision by Warner Bros.