Charlie Sheen net worth is $35 Million. Also know about Charlie Sheen bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Charlie Sheen Wiki Biography

Charlos Irwin Estevez – alias The Machine, Chuckles, Carlos Estevez and Good Time Charlie – is actually far better known as Charlie Sheen, an American actor, screenwriter and film producer, who is the son of the equally famous actor and film producer Martin Sheen – yes, also Estévez, Ramón Antonio Gerardo by birth and descended from Spanish grandparents – and Janet Templeton, an artist. He was born on 3 September 1965 in New York City, and is best recognized for his starring roles in “Platoon” and “The Three Musketeers” on the big screen, and the series “Spin City” and “Two-and-a-half Men” on TV.

So just how rich is Charlie Sheen, as of early 2017? Authoritative sources estimate that Charlie has been able to build a net worth of over 35 million dollars, during a career in the entertainment industry which began in the early 1970s.

As a teenager Charlie attended Santa Monica High School in California, where he showed talent in sports, especially baseball. Unfortunately, that didn’t have a positive influence on Sheen’s grades, and Charlie was expelled from school just a few weeks before matriculation.

However, thanks to his father’s influence in show business and acting in particular, Charlie had an opportunity to show his acting talent at an early age. When he was only nine years old, he was in the movie “The Execution of Private Slovik”, but the serious breakthrough for Sheen didn’t come until 1984, when the film “Red Dawn” appeared on screens. From then on Charlie’s net worth rose quickly, as he appeared in “Silence of the Heart” as Ken Cruze, in “The Boys Next Door” as Bo Richards, and in “The “Young Guns” playing Richard “Dick” Brewer. In 1989 he had the opportunity to play himself for the first time in the not very-well known short movie “Comicits”, but the next role which boosted Charlie professionally and financially was “The Three Musketeers” released in 1993, in which he played one of the main roles, Aramis.

Charlie has now appeared in over 80 films and 15 TV productions, despite acknowledged and often public problems, driven by his own talent despite suggestions that his father’s assistance has been needed. For example, for starring in “Scary Movie 5” as recently as 2013, Charlie received 250,000 dollars, and was apparently paid one point eight million dollars per episode of “Two and a Half Men” until 2011. Perhaps ironically, a recent starring role was in 100 episodes of the FX comedy series “Anger Management”, ending in 2014, but his net worth is being maintained.

However, popularity hasn’t helped Charlie to deal with his personal problems. His three marriages have allegedly been abusive, partly because of his own abuse of drugs and alcohol, and his philandering which culminated in his diagnosis of being HIV positive in 2011. Charlie was married to Donna Pete for just a year, divorcing in 1996; they had a daughter. He was then married to actress Denise Richards from 2002 until 2006 with whom he had two daughters – Denise alleged various forms of abuse. Thirdly, Charlie married Brooke Mueller in 2008, and they had twin boys before Brooke obtained a restraining order against Charlie, and they divorced in 2011.

However, Charlie is a known philanthropist, supporting particularly Aid for AIDS, but also CHERUBS – assisting kids with congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Hot Shots’ ‘Major League’ “Scary Move 5” “Scary Movie 5” “The “Young Guns” “Two and Half Men” $35 Million 1965 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Actor Actors Brooke Mueller Brooke Mueller (m. 2008–2011) Carlos Estevez Carlos Irwin Estévez Charles Sheen Charlie Charlie Sheen Charlie Sheen Net Worth Chuckles Cinema of the United States Denise Richards Denise Richards (m. 2002–2006) Dick Donna Peele Donna Peele (m. 1995–1996) Eight Men Out Emilio Estevez Estevez Estevez family Film Film director Film producer Galician people Good Time Charlie in “No Code of Conduct” in “The Boys Next Door” Janet Sheen John Milius Ken Cruze Machete Machine Martin Sheen Nationality New York New York City No Code of Conduct Ramon Estevez Red Dawn Renée Estevez Richard Brewer Santa Monica High School Screenwriter September 3 Silence of the Heart Spanish immigration to the United States Stephen Herek Television Television Director Television Producer The Execution of Private Slovik The Machine The Three Musketeers The Warlock from Mars Three for the Road Two And a Half Men United States United States of America Voice Actor Wall Street William Bradford Huie Young Guns

Charlie Sheen Quick Info

Charlie Sheen Trademarks

1. Frequently works with director ‘Oliver Stone’
2. Playing characters named Charlie (or such like).
3. Gravelly voice
4. Catchphrase: “Winning!”

Charlie Sheen Quotes

• [regarding his comeback film Nine Eleven (2017)] “I just finished the film about a month ago, it’s pretty interesting. It’s a 9/11 film and it’s the first story told from the inside. It’s about five people in an elevator in the North Tower on the day of the event. It’s based on actual events. We’ve just finished that. I’ve just seen the rough cut and it looks fabulous”.
• [on learning he was HIV-positive] It’s a hard three letters to absorb.
• [Referring to his HIV diagnosis] It’s a hard three letters to absorb.
• [comparing his President in Machete Kills (2013) with his father’s in The West Wing (1999)] In one day in the Oval Office I slept with three women, pulled out a machine gun, drank, smoked and swore. In seven years Dad didn’t do any of that, you know?
• I don’t pay escorts for sex. I pay them to leave.
• I mean, how does fucking Francis Ford Coppola, one of the greatest filmmakers of our time, see Keanu Reeves’s work, see what we’ve all seen, and say, ‘That’s what I want in my movie’? How does Bertolucci see that and say, ‘That’s my guy’? Emilio and I sit around and just scratch our fucking heads, thinking, ‘How did this guy get in?’ I mean, what the fuck? How does Keanu work with Coppola and Bertolucci and I don’t get a shot at that, know what I’m saying?
• (2012, on his post-Two and a Half Men (2003) antics) Clearly, a guy gets fired, his relationships are in the toilet, he’s off on some fucking tour, there’s nothing ‘winning’ about any of that. I mean, how does a guy who’s obviously quicksanded, how does he consider any of it a victory? I was in total denial.
• (2012, on being off the wagon) I mean, the shit works. Sorry, but it works. Anyway, I don’t see what’s wrong with a few drinks. What’s your drink? Tequila? Mine’s vodka. Straight, because I’ve always said that ice is for injuries, ha ha.
• (2012, on his foot fetish) I’ve not dated girls because of their feet, just the length of certain toes and the shape of where things should be and they’re not. Hammertoes are bad. And the second toe being too long? That’s bad, too.
• [on being told that Charlie Harper’s exit on Two and a Half Men (2003) will be his death] I have always been told that I have nine lives, so it’s going to be amazing to witness my own funeral, which is clearly a win-win situation, because Ashton [Kutcher] has given me a tenth.
• [2011, on hooking up with random women during the making of Major League (1989)] It wasn’t as bad as on Young Guns (1988). We made that one in Santa Fe, and you would fly into Albuquerque and drive to Santa Fe on this two-lane highway. Literally, the girls that were leaving would pass the ones coming in. Major League (1989) was so physically demanding that you didn’t have a lot of time for that. You’re lying in bed and everything [hurts], and you’re thinking, I have to pitch tomorrow?! But there were certain days that we’d look at the schedule for the next day and be like, ‘Gentlemen, tonight we ride.’
• A gunshot in the morning will wake you up better than a nice cup of coffee.
• [comment from 1987] I am the definition of decadence.
• Resentments are the rocket fuel that lives in the tip of my saber.
• [on being fired from his hit TV show] [CBS] picked a fight with a warlock.
• [March, 2011 comment] It’s been a tsunami of media and I’ve been riding it on a mercury surfboard.
• I’m not fair game. I’m not a soft target. It’s over. There’s a new sheriff in town. And he has an army of assassins.
• [on if he’s bi-polar] I’m not bi-polar, I’m bi-winning. I win here and I win there.
• If you are part of my family, I will love you violently.
• If you borrowed my brain for five seconds, you’d be like, “Dude! Can’t handle it, unplug this bastard!” It fires in a way that’s maybe not from, uh … this terrestrial realm.
• I’m shakin’ a tree. I’m shakin’ all the trees.
• I’m different. I have a different constitution, I have a different brain, I have a different heart. I got tiger blood, man.
• Can’t is the cancer of happen.
• I get in trouble for being honest … I’m extremely old-fashioned.
• I was banging seven gram rocks and finishing them. Because that’s how I roll.
• The only thing I’m addicted to is winning. This bootleg cult, arrogantly referred to as Alcoholics Anonymous, reports a 5 percent success rate. My success rate is 100 percent.
• I got magic and I got poetry in my fingertips, most of the time, and this includes naps. I’m an F-18, bro, and I will destroy you in the air and deploy my ordinance to the ground.
• Dying is for fools.
• People say it’s lonely at the top, but I sure like the view.
• {On his greatest fears] Failure. Unhirable, shutdown failure. Sharks. Death.
• [on being asked if he had to choose between losing his arm or his career] Career. Because I’m a baseball player, and the thought of not being able to swing a bat, or even to feel both breasts at the same time…
• I’m Spanish-Irish. I mean, sh*t, that’s a volatile combination.
• I’m tired of pretending I’m not special. I’m tired of pretending that I’m not a total bitchin’ rock star from Mars.
• I have one speed. One gear. Go! I dare you to keep up with me.
• Winning!
• I closed my eyes and made it so with the power of my mind, and unlearned 22 years of fiction… the fiction of AA. It’s a silly book written by a broken-down fool.
• Ambien. Hello. Ambien. Hello. The devil’s aspirin? That was the one thing in New York that was not part of my normal blend.
• I am on a drug, it’s called Charlie Sheen. It’s not available because if you try it you will die. Your face will melt off and your children will weep over your exploded body.
• I’m tired of pretending I’m not a total bitchin’ rock star from Mars.
• It seems to me like nineteen amateurs with box-cutters taking over four commercial airliners and hitting seventy-five per cent of their targets, that feels like a conspiracy theory. It raises a lot of questions. A couple of years ago, it was severely unpopular to talk about any of this. It feels like from the people I talk to, and the research I’ve done and around my circles, it feels like the worm is turning. Just show us how this particular plane pulled off these maneuvers … It is up to us to reveal the truth. It is up to us because we owe it to the families, we owe it to the victims, we owe it to everyone’s life who was drastically altered, horrifically, that day and forever. We owe it to them to uncover what happened. – On the September 11th attacks.
• I’m personally trying to change my image and change things about myself but they don’t want to let it die. I guess there are more sales in controversy. They should change the title of ‘Hard Copy’ to Hard Charlie or Sheen Copy, Christ I’m on there twice a week I should get some royalties maybe. Are there so few things going on out there that my birthday party made news? Just a couple days ago on Hard Copy they said I had a nice birthday party and my parents and everybody was there , a good family night, a sober night. They said, ‘but the real party took place the next day when Charlie Sheen and all his buddies had a roomful of strippers and porn stars and there were adult film stars on all the monitors in every room of the house’, I’m thinking ‘No this is absolute madness I was at my house watching football with my friends!’ I’ve got twenty witnesses.
• “There is this one tabloid reporter I know. She gets some germ of a rumor and expounds on it. She just goes nuts. I finally called and a asked what her problem was. She said, Well, honey, we are trying to create this bad-boy image for you, and it sells issues.I tried to reason with her by asking how she would feel if she was the target of those stories. Basically, she told me that the newspaper was trying to perpetuate a James Dean image for me. I lost it and said, Lady, James Dean died at 24, and that’s not the image I want. It made no difference. They are hopeless.” (Penthouse 1993)
• “At first it was about really living that lifestyle that I had envisioned, that I had really hoped for. I’d hoped to be a very recognizable celebrity. I thought thats what it was all about: the women, money, the fame, all the the bull****. When you get in it when you’re suddenly in the eye of the storm, its not as good as it looks like from the outside. Its not as appealing as it looked when I would hang out with Emilio or Tom (Cruise) or Judd (Nelson) the guys who were going through it when I was still on my way up.” (SV Entertainment 1991)
• There is such a thing as too much fun. It gets redundant. How many times can you wake up and struggle to remember your name, her name and where you are?
• “I’d never smoked but Oliver wanted me to smoke in the film. ‘Better start early,’ he said. ‘That way you won’t be sick when we’re shooting.’ So I did. And now I find it hard to stop. I guess you pay a price for everything.” (LA Times December 1986)
• “Yeah, I’d get an eye tuck or a chin tuck. A lot of my job is how you look.” – On if he would ever consider plastic surgery.
• At age 16. I was arrested for possession of marijuana. Then I was arrested again a year later for this five-day crime spree, where I’d go to the Beverly Hills Hotel and tell people that I’d been a guest and lost my term paper. They’d let me look through the trash, where I’d find all these credit-card receipts and use the numbers to make phone orders.
• “I remember thinking and feeling and believing that I was not able to stop, that I genuinely was incapable of putting an end to this. It wasn’t even that I didn’t know what to do with myself if I could stop. I didn’t take the thought that far. It was, ‘My God, I can’t stop. Now what?’ Not, ‘OK, if I stop?’ That was a terribly sad reality.” – On his drug and alcohol abuse.
• “You can go to the best restaurant in town with no reservation, at peak mealtime with seven friends, and say, ‘We’re hungry.’ Then you could leave that meal, call a guy on the way to the airport to fire up a jet to take you to Vegas, go to a casino with nothing -no wallet, nothing and talk a casino manager into giving you a $50,000 line of credit.” – On the lifestyle you can have as a young, hot movie star.
• “He brings a reality to his work that’s beyond what is required, and I think it takes the audience to another place. He tortures himself doing it, but God bless him, because that work exists forever. It’s educational, watching his stuff. He teaches us about taking risks and about letting go of self, of celebrity, ego and all that crap we hang on to in front of the camera. Sean just says, ‘That’s not what I’m here for.’ ” – On Sean Penn.
• You see, my brother [Emilio Estevez] didn’t go as nuts as I did when he started getting that first taste of it all. I just thought that’s what you’re supposed to do. You become a fucking overnight success and suddenly everything’s free. Everybody wants to be your best friend. It’s amazing and dangerous: The more money you make, the more things people want to give you for free. It should be the opposite. It’s very easy to get caught up with that fast life. Once you understand that you have to pay your way, you begin to handle your success and life.
• Fame is a fickle mistress. It’s very deceiving. It looks really bitchin’ from the outside, and then you get it and it’s very confusing professionally, socially, emotionally. It’s confusing because you’re so worried about how you’re perceived. A lot of my exploits were guilt-driven, shame-driven. I would hang out with the lower- class individual and try to give away as much as possible, because on some level I felt like I hadn’t really earned all I had, and when was everyone going to find out? When would the curtain be yanked back? And all this because one day I was a working actor, just trying to pursue something I enjoyed and trying to make a living, and the next day I was a commodity.
• One of my fondest memories is when Slash, from Guns N’ Roses, sat me down at his house and said, ‘You’ve got to clean up your act.’ You know you’ve gone too far when Slash is saying, ‘Look, you’ve got to get into rehab, you have to shut it down. You’re going to die.’ He’s a terrific guy and I love him, he’s a buddy of mine, but I had to step back from that situation and go, ‘Yeah, but you’re Slash. Whaddya mean?’ We’d been up for about four days. But I still heard him because a part of me was saying, ‘This isn’t as much fun as I thought it was going to be. Something’s missing.’
• Sometimes it’s work, sometimes it’s that something extra. I’m not going to lie to you, there are times you show up on the set and have two lines, and you simply walk through. It’s just work. Then there are certain scenes and moments, based on the intensity or intent of what you’re trying to pull off, that call for more of an all- out effort. That’s when you bring out your best.
• “In sobriety they teach you to think the drink through. Don’t just think about having the drink and how good it’s going to feel. Think through to the next morning, how it’s going to influence you, the shame, how it’s going to trigger the domino effect. If I do that I end up with, OK, I’m not going to drink. It’s the same thing with one-night stands. I appreciate my time in the mornings so much that I’d rather go to bed at night alone than deal with waking up, creeping around the bedroom, being quiet, worrying. Also, I’d like to be with somebody I care about. Something moderately substantial.” – Quote from 2001.
• “It was a rough time for me. I was living that New York nightlife. Fame had arrived, it was a fresh thing and everybody was my best friend. It didn’t matter if I had a 6 A.M. call, as long as the bar was serving until 4 A.M. I was there. I had to learn to do more than just try to make it to lunch. Fortunately, I realized that I’ve got a job a million other guys would die for and the responsibility to the money-paying public to give it my best shot.” – On filming Wall Street (1987).
• “I nearly died, which is about as bad as you can get. I’m totally convinced that drugs and alcohol brought me very close to death two or three times, and it’s more luck than anything else that I’m still alive. My spirit was dying and I believe when your spirit dies, it’s only a matter of time before your body follows.” – On his near fatal drug overdose.
• I drank, toward the end, two or three bottles of vodka a day. I wouldn’t drink the whole day; I’d drink about every hour and a half. A big water glass full of vodka. That would get me through the next couple of hours.
• I have 12 tattoos, and I wish I hadn’t gotten so many now. It’s hard when you have to take your shirt off two hours in make-up and it doesn’t cover them.
• I still want just one at-bat in the Major Leagues. Just one. I’ll take it over an Oscar. Then, I’m in the Baseball Encyclopedia. Forever. Forever. Even if I strike or walk.
• The only thing I didn’t do was shoot heroin. When I was ten years old, I told myself that I’d never do heroin because one of two things would happen — I’d do it once and die or I’d do it once and then do it every day for the rest of my life. I guess I should have made that same decision about all the other drugs.
• I don’t really hang out with a lot of people anymore. In the past I always had to surrounded myself with a crowd. Today, I just don’t need it. But while my life might seem dull to some, it’s exciting to me. That’s because through my sobriety, I’m finally able to enjoy a level of serenity that I’ve witnessed in other people but never had myself. And that kind of self-contentment can’t be purchased or acquired. It has to be earned. I’m trying to earn it. Everyday.
• The hardest were those first 30 days sober. Then, three months and six months. But if I compare the amount of time I’ve been sober to the amount of time I’ve partied, well, let’s just say I’ve still got a lot of catching up to do. Staying sober is the most important thing in my life, along with my family and loved ones. The movies, TV, money and all the other crap is just secondary.
• If I’ve learned anything at all, it’s that I know nothing about women. They remain a mystery. But I’ve learned to stop trying to figure them out. There’s no end to the journey, and that’s what makes it so compelling.
• “There was a time when I couldn’t leave the house until I’d smoked three joints, taken tranquilisers and drunk a bottle of Bourbon. So this is my last chance to get things right. People usually go into my sort of therapy for a month then come out and slowly try to adjust their lives. The fact that I’m in for five months shows how much work I’ve had to do.” (1999)
• She was a sweet girl, but when she grew up I started to have a crush on her which lasts to this day. I also chose her film name. She was known as Horowitz and I said she should change it. We were listening to a lot of Doors music, including the tracks Riders On The Storm, and I said she should change her name to Rider with a Y. The next thing, she’s Winona Ryder. No one believes me, but that’s the truth.
• “The bad part is that there’s a lot of waiting, a lot of sitting around, a lot of down time. It’s hard to keep the energy level up. We’re all human and it’s just impossible.” – On film acting.
• All actors want to be athletes, and all athletes want to make movies. It’s a strange situation when I meet up with a baseball player — one of my heroes — and all he wants to talk about is movies and all I want to talk about is baseball. To this day I cannot accept the fact that baseball players are as interested in what I do as I am in what they do. So I’m making movies — big deal! They’re playing major league baseball. That’s the ultimate. They’re in ‘The Show’. I know I’m in the entertainment business, but it’s not like facing Rob Dibble or Nolan Ryan, where you have to come through on the spot. If I screw up a line, well, I get as many takes as I need to nail the sucker. If it means 10 takes, fine. But if a hitter goes 1 for 10 it’s another story — he’s only batting .100, and that’s not going to cut it in the bigs.
• “I collect guns and shoot them regularly. It’s all purely recreational shooting, I believe in the right to bear arms. I’m beside myself on the banning of the semi- automatic assault rifle. Guns don’t kill people, people do. I don’t carry a gun, but I respect them. I always take a gun on location because you never know. ” (1989)
• I’m very fortunate in that I like people or I’d probably be in jail right now. It takes more time explaining why you can’t give an autograph, which is usually bullshit, than to just do it. I like to sign autographs of pictures because you’re giving people something back for supporting you. Somewhere down the line somebody may think you treated them well and buy a ticket to your film.
• “Three for the Road (1987) was a piece of shit that I wished didn’t exist and that I was terrible in”.
• “Maybe for me and my peers, we’ve gotten a lot of power too quickly. I’m not a celebrity. I don’t sing or dance, so I act. All the public sees is the autograph signing and the sunglasses. They don’t see the 16-hour days, the last-minute rewrites and the hell that goes into movies.” (1989 Quote)
• “Paula is a sweet lady and a great addition to the family. I’m not really familiar with her music, and I’ve said this to her face. We had a party at the house for my sister, Renee, and (my) Dad said, ‘Charlie, put on some Paula Abdul, I don’t own any of her records’. So I replied, ‘I’ve been playing them so much, they’re all worn out, they scratch and skip all over the place it would be an embarrassment’. Paula didn’t buy it for an instant.” – 1993 quote, during the time Paula Abdul was married to his brother Emilio Estevez.
• “I was just tired – and sick and tired of being sick and tired, of living like a vampire.” – On qutting drinking.
• I did that garbage film with my brother (Men at Work (1990)) That didn’t work. I did an action movie Navy Seals (1990). That didn’t work. I did a buddy cop picture (The Rookie (1990)) with Clint Eastwood. I figured that one was a shoo-in. It was an honor to work with Clint. I don’t know what happened. I must have caught him one movie to early. Not to make excuses, but 600,000 of Clint’s biggest fans were in the Persian Gulf fighting a war when The Rookie (1990) came out. That’s a poor excuse for a flop, isn’t it?
• “I guess I went a little nuts. But I knew I didn’t want to be at the (movie) premiere with 500 people 6 months down the line, embarrassed by my physical condition. So I developed a program that was Olympic in its intensity. Eight hours a day, six days a week, combining martial arts, yoga, weight lifting, running, swimming, and stationary bike. I went to Maui ’cause I had to be in tropical climate to burn the fat. I brought my chef who had the difficult task of preparing three meals a day with no salt, no fat, no red meat, no cholesterol, and still keeping it interesting, you know? Maybe a plate of steam for breakfast.” – On how (and why) he got so muscular and fit for the Rambo sequence in Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993).
• “I didn’t want to have my wife in the movie snatched by Robert Redford. Besides, to show, in the end, that the million dollars didn’t mean anything to the guy by having him buy at an auction an elephant, or whatever the fuck it was, for a million bucks? I mean, the millionaire’s already jammed your wife, man, keep the cash!” – On why he turned down Woody Harrelson’s part in Indecent Proposal (1993).
• “I didn’t feel it would be any fun. I don’t feel connected to basketball. At least, when I do a baseball movie, I know I’m gonna have a good time.” – On why he turned down Woody Harrelson’s part in White Men Can’t Jump (1992).
• There is a fine line between confidence and cockiness. And when you lose sight of what side you’re walking on, that’s when you are in trouble.
• I don’t know. I want to go home at the end of the day and feel like I left a certain part of myself behind. You watch a Pacino performance, a DeNiro performance, you sit back in wonder and watch what they did. I’m curious as to what it would take for me to get to that place.
• Public speaking is a tremendous fear of mine. The Tonight Show (1962), David Letterman. I would always do a few shots or take an anti-whatever, some prescription relaxation deal and go out there and just kind of just flow with it.
• It’s hard to be specific about what parts I may have lost. But ultimately, it’s what I’m known for.
• My father gave me some pretty bad advice – keep it honest, which I did. People ask, why am I so honest with the press? I don’t have an answer. I suppose I’m honest everywhere else. Why should it stop here? Most of my shit sounds like lies. But all my stories are true, and that’s the problem. They call me the last honest man in Hollywood. But I care what people think, we all do.
• “If he’s not getting something out of a performance, he’ll come up and go, ‘What are you, a faggot from Malibu? Were you playing too much fucking volleyball on the beach growing up?’ He once said that my reaction in a shot was comparable to a ‘bad Mark Hamill moment.’ I said, ‘Oliver, I’ll take that as a compliment. Star Wars was one of my favorite movies.’ – On Oliver Stone.
• “I was 10 years old. Dad used to take us on location so the family wouldn’t be split up, so we were with him in the Philippines. That’s when the heart attack happened. He came back so pale and sick, so weak and thin, seeming so much older, and walking with a cane. This world of fantasy and artifice that I’d known suddenly was about real life and death, about the potential loss of a parent. It didn’t make any sense to me. It was enough to keep me away from acting for a long time.” – On his father’s heart attack filming Apocalypse Now (1979).
• “The same role had been offered to Emilio a year earlier but the financing fell through. This time, Emilio was on another project, so Oliver Stone offered it to me. It was the break of my life, and I knew it. But it was a strange experience, because we filmed in the Philippines, less than 100 miles away from where my dad had filmed Apocalypse Now (1979). People say I look like him – now, here I was, not only making a picture about Vietnam the way he did, but also narrating it the way he did. And, like him, I had a moment that came close to death, when I fell halfway out of a helicopter, but was caught just in time by one of the actors.” – On Platoon (1986).
• “I’d begun drinking all the time. We shot in New York City, so I’d be out to the bars every night till 3 or 4 a.m., then try to show up for a 6 o’clock call to stand toe to toe with Michael Douglas and handle 50% of a scene. How could that work? Yet there I was, the guy that struck gold, looking around at dawn to find that the only one still partying was me. I’d be drinking away, doing blow [cocaine], popping pills, and telling myself I wasn’t an addict, because there wasn’t a needle stuck in my arm. Talk about mixing up fantasy and reality! My true addiction was alcohol. The extra toxic boosters just helped me shore up the wall between my celebrity self and my real self. The questions I was running from were: ‘Is this success all a fluke? Had I been fooling everybody so far? Will I get caught?’ It was easy to get hammered and messed up. But in doing so, I buried my self-respect, I buried my self-esteem, I buried my creative drive, and I damned near buried myself.” – On filming Wall Street (1987) and his life at the time.
• I don’t think it’s wise to dwell on regret. There’s regret, sure. But whatever you’ve done good or bad, is a part of who you are now. That’s the thing you can change and improve.
• Usually in a battle sequence when a bomb is going off, you forget you’re acting.
• “This is like a sober acid trip” (his reaction to winning the Golden Globe Award!)
• [Studios] won’t hire you, even though you screwed the same whores and ate the bullet for it. Yet they pull you aside at a party and say you’re their hero for the things you do. [Variety (August 14, 1997)]

Charlie Sheen Important Facts

• $6,410,256 (gross participation)
• $5,434,783 (gross participation)
• $250,000
• $10,416,667 (gross participation)
• $10,000,000 (2013-2014)
• $5,000,000 (2012-2013)
• $7,142,857 (gross participation)
• $7,812,500 (gross participation)
• $1,800,000 per episode (2010)
• $875,000 per episode (2009-10)
• $825,000 per episode (2008-09)
• $350,000 per episode (2007-08)
• $30,000,000 (2010-2011)
• $44,000,000 (2010-2011)
• $2,000,000
• $4,000,000
• $2,750,000 (2000/2001 season)
• $5,250,000
• $6,000,000
• $4,000,000
• $4,000,000
• $500,000
• Charlie Sheen shared a scene with actress Sandra McCoy in an episode of Two and a Half Men (2003). Sandra McCoy had starred in the TV movie Wild Things: Diamonds in the Rough (2005) as Elena Sandoval. The film was a sequel to Wild Things (1998). Sheen’s Ex wife Denise Richards played Kelly Van Ryan in that film.
• Has twice turned down a role for a movie that had the word “way” in the title: The Cowboy Way (1994) and Carlito’s Way (1993).
• He has admitted smoking 40 cigarettes a day since 1986.
• Announced on The Dr. Oz Show (on January 11, 2016) that he quit drinking on November 18, 2015, the day after his HIV announcement on The Today Show.
• He was offered a scholarship to play baseball by the University of Kansas.
• On November 17, 2015 he admitted his HIV positive condition during an interview with Matt Lauer in Today (1952), in which he said that he was diagnosed four years ago.
• Of the Highest Paid TV Actors, he was ranked no. 1 in 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011. He was ranked no. 12 in 2013 and 2014.
• Turned down the role of John Nash in A Beautiful Mind (2001).
• Was considered for the role of Nuke LaLoosh in Bull Durham (1988).
• People Magazine’s 25 Most Intriguing People [2011].
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking [2010] (Ranked: 63).
• Yale Book of Quotations Top 10 Quotes [2011] (Ranked: 7).
• AskMen’s Top 49 Men [2011] (Ranked: 16).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking by Web Hits [2008] (Ranked: 86).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking by TV [2008] (Ranked: 63).
• Forbes Celebrity 100 Power Ranking [2011] (Ranked: 28).
• In Touch Magazine’s Hollywood’s Nastiest Splits [August 2008] (Ranked: 1).
• Entertainment Weekly’s 50 Most Powerful Entertainers [2010] (Ranked: 15).
• America’s 10 Favorite TV Personalities: Harris Poll [2009] (Ranked: 7).
• EntertainmentWise’s Top 20 Most Shocking Celebrity Breakups [August 2007] (Ranked: 14).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking [2008] (Ranked: 85).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking by Press [2008] (Ranked: 87).
• Vanity Fair’s Best Bad Boys [2010] (Ranked: 2).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking by Salary [2008] (Ranked: 66).
• Forbes Hollywood’s 10 Hottest Tots [2008] (Ranked: 10).
• AOL’s Top 10 Celebrity Searches [2011] (Ranked: 1).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking [2013] (Ranked: 67).
• America’s 10 Favorite TV Personalities: Harris Poll [2008] (Ranked: 7).
• In Touch Magazine’s Hollywood’s Hottest Dads [2005] (Ranked: 10).
• Forbes’ Celebrity 100 Power Ranking [2009] (Ranked: 88).
• Access Hollywood’s Top Weddings of 2008 (Ranked: 6).
• VH-1’s 40 Winningest Winners [2011] (Ranked: 40).
• Inside TV’s 50 Sexiest Men on TV [2005].
• Was considered for the part of Charley Brewster in Fright Night (1985).
• Turned down the role of Leonard in Memento (2000).
• Turned down the role of Henry Hill in Goodfellas (1990).
• Was considered for a role in The Hangover Part II (2011).
• Was considered for a role in The Expendables 3 (2014).
• Was considered for the part of Jonathan Harker in Dracula (1992).
• Was considered for the part of Mitch McDeere in The Firm (1993).
• Was considered for the part of David Kleinfeld in Carlito’s Way (1993).
• His granddaughter, Luna Estevez, was born July 17, 2013.
• Appeared, with Jon Cryer, in a PSA for the “Wounded Warriors Project”. [2009]
• Starting production on a pilot for CBS on April 23rd. Show titled Two and a Half Men (2003) also starring Jon Cryer. Show is about a bachelor whose brother, “Cryer”, moves in with him and brings his son. [April 2003]
• Appeared, with Michael Jordan, in a commercial for “Hanes” underwear. [2009]
• Before his Two and a Half Men (2003) termination, Charlie Sheen was the highest paid actor on a primetime series in the history of television. During that time he was making $2 million per episode.
• The Walking Dead (2010) creator Robert Kirkman wanted Charlie Sheen to appear in the second season of the hit AMC TV-show.
• Was considered for the part of Andy Dufresne in The Shawshank Redemption (1994).
• Auditioned for the role of Blane in Pretty in Pink (1986).
• Turned down the offer of a cameo in the final season of HBO’s hit TV-series Entourage (2004).
• He was interested in the role of Glen in A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), but according to producer Robert Shaye, he wanted more money than the production could afford. The role went to Johnny Depp.
• Turned down the role of Daniel LaRusso in The Karate Kid (1984).
• Turned down the role which ultimately went to Will Ferrell in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001).
• Was considered for the role of Maverick in Top Gun (1986).
• Was considered for the role of Johnny Utah in Point Break (1991).
• Was considered for the role of Vincent in The Godfather: Part III (1990).
• Turned down the role of Robert Philip in Enchanted (2007) because he was already committed to the TV series Two and a Half Men (2003).
• Was considered for the lead role of William in Cutthroat Island (1995).
• Read for the part of Amos Hart in Chicago (2002).
• Has done both Army boot camp and Navy Seals boot camp for his movies Platoon and Navy Seals.
• Is the only member of his family to legally change his name to Sheen and pass that new name onto his children. Like his father and all his siblings, his birth name was Estevez. His father is still legally Ramon Estevez, and all his siblings still use the name Estevez.
• Member of the 1984 Santa Monica High School varsity baseball team coached by José López.
• Former son-in-law of Moira Fiore.
• His father is of half Spanish and half Irish ancestry, and his mother has English and Scottish ancestry.
• Plead no contest to a misdemeanor charge at a June 7 hearing, and will be sentenced to 30 days in jail instead. Due to this plea deal, the actor will avoid being sentenced to probation once he finished the time in jail. The sentence is a result of the domestic dispute with his wife Brooke Mueller and Sheen’s arrest in late 2009. [June 2010]
• Surrendered custody of his daughters Sam Sheen and Lola Rose Sheen to Denise Richards. Richards sought full custody after Sheen and his wife Brooke Mueller had a domestic dispute over Christmas 2009. [May 2010]
• Checked himself into a rehab facility in relation to the domestic violence assault on his wife Brooke Mueller in late 2009. [February 2010]
• Lives in Beverly Hills and Malibu, California.
• (December 25, 2009) Was arrested on domestic violence charges, including for second-degree assault, menacing and criminal mischief. He was released the same day after posting an $8,500 bond.
• Twin sons Bob Sheen and Max Sheen born March 14, 2009.
• Charlie and his wife, Brooke Mueller, are expecting their first progeny together, twin boys, due in April 2009.
• Publicist Stan Rosenfield confirmed that Sheen and Brooke Mueller married, but declined to give more details. (30 May 2008).
• Rebecca Gayheart and Eric Dane introduced him to his third wife Brooke Mueller.
• Married Brooke Mueller in a private ceremony in Los Angeles.
• Among the 60 guests at his wedding to Brooke Mueller were Rebecca Gayheart, Eric Dane and his two daughters Sam and Lola.
• He and brother Emilio Estevez have both played the son of real father Martin Sheen; Emilio in The War at Home (1996), Charlie in Wall Street (1987) No Code of Conduct (1998) and two episodes of Spin City (1996). Martin also played the father of one of Charlie’s girlfriends on Two and a Half Men (2003) and his father on Anger Management (2012).
• Credited actor Keith David with saving his life during the shooting of Platoon (1986). According to Sheen, while shooting a battle scene in an open-doored Huey helicopter, the pilot banked too hard and Sheen was thrown towards the open door. He would have plunged through the door and fallen to his death, but David grabbed on to him and pulled him back in.
• 7/10/07: Engaged to Brooke Mueller.
• September 2006: He is to become the highest-paid comedy star on television. He will earn $350,000 per episode for the upcoming season of Two and a Half Men (2003).
• Former brother-in-law of Paula Abdul.
• Living with Brooke Mueller. They met at a party in May, 2006.
• Played a stoner in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986). Even though his real life drug addiction hadn’t started yet, Sheen told a magazine he stayed up for 48 hours to look the role.
• Was considered for the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in Batman (1989).
• Was in attendance at Chris Penn’s funeral.
• Attended Chaminade-Julienne High School in Dayton, Ohio.
• The noticeable scar on his chin occurred while filming No Man’s Land (1987). A prop explosive detonated accidentally, ripping into his chin and requiring eight stitches.
• Former Brat Pack member.
• He and Denise Richards, have both guest-starred on the TV show Friends (1994), though not in the same episode.
• 6/1/05: Daughter, Lola Rose Sheen, was born in Los Angeles, weighing in at 6 lb. 10 oz.
• He and Denise Richards both had very small roles in Loaded Weapon 1 (1993) (they do not share on-screen time), years before they met and fell in love on the set of Good Advice (2001).
• Was a partner in Engram Digital.
• Was a partner in Ventura Films, E.M.A. with David Michael O’Neill, David Sherrill and Nick Cassavetes. E.M.A. aparently stood for ‘eat my ass’.
• Was a partner in Sheen/Michaels Entertainment with Bret Michaels and Shane Stanley and Jim Faraci.
• Turned down roles White Men Can’t Jump (1992), Indecent Proposal (1993), and The Cowboy Way (1994), all of which eventually went to Woody Harrelson.
• Has a tattoo on his chest that looks like a note pinned to it that reads, “Be Back in 15 Minutes.”
• Enjoys deep-sea fishing.
• Is a baseball fanatic and is extremely knowledgeable about the sport as well as past and current players.
• 8/3/90: His family made an intervention to try to get him to control his drug and alcohol abuse and enter rehab. He entered rehab for 30 days and ended up staying sober for exactly 366 days. His main goal was to make one year, and after making it, he drank the very next day at Nicolas Cage’s home. (Source TV Guide interview).
• Is mentioned in the Jewel Kilcher song “Intuition” in the line: “You learned cool from magazines, you learned love from Charlie Sheen”.
• Daughter, Sam Sheen, was born during the production of Scary Movie 3 (2003). Since the movie’s initials are “SM”, he and ex-wife Denise Richards wanted a name with those two letters in it.
• Has starred in three TV series in which his character has been named “Charlie.” They are Spin City (1996), Two and a Half Men (2003) and Anger Management (2012).
• 3/9/04: Daughter Sam Sheen born at 10:57 p.m in Los Angeles. weighing in at 7 lb. 3 oz.
• He once owned the baseball hit by Mookie Wilson in the 1986 World Series that went under Boston Red Sox’s first baseman Bill Buckner’s legs for the game-winning RBI. (He’s since sold the ball).
• He is an avid Cincinnati Reds fan.
• Uncle of Taylor Estevez and Paloma Estevez. Joe Estevez is his uncle.
• August 2001: Drove Ben Affleck to Promises Rehabilitation Center in Malibu, CA, for treatment of alcohol abuse.
• January 2002: Engaged to Denise Richards.
• His first film with George Clooney stayed unreleased because of FX problems.
• Loves barbeque sauce, and has even thought about releasing his own brand someday.
• 4/23/98: A thief stole two dozen rare baseball cards belonging to Sheen in NYC — the cards, on loan from the star and valued at $170,000, were housed in a display case at the Official All-Star Cafe, a sport-themed restaurant in Times Square.
• Was considered for Tom Cruise’s role in Born on the Fourth of July (1989).
• Listed as one of twelve “Promising New Actors of 1986” in John Willis’ Screen World, Vol. 38.
• 1991: He and a close friend found themselves in possession of Guinea Pig: Ginî piggu – Akuma no jikken (1985), rumored to contain actual snuff footage. Unable to convincingly explain away the atrocities as special effects work, they called the FBI, which tracked down the makers of the film, who convinced them that the onscreen deaths were indeed special effects.
• Children: daughter Cassandra Jade Estevez (born December 12, 1984), with ex-girlfriend Paula Profit, daughters Sam Sheen (born 9th March 2004) and Lola Rose Sheen (born 1st June 2005), with Denise Richards.
• Brother of actor Emilio Estevez and Renée Estevez and Ramon Estevez.
• Son of actor Martin Sheen and Janet Sheen.
• 5/21/96: Arrested for allegedly assaulting a woman at his home in Agoura, CA. The woman claims she was pushed to the floor and knocked out.
• 5/21/97: Charged with misdemeanor battery against his ex-girlfriend Brittany Ashland.
• 5/20/98: Hospitalized in Thousand Oaks, CA, for a drug overdose.
• 5/22/98: Upon release from the hospital, he checked into Promises, a rehab center, where he stayed for only one day. His car was later pulled over and police arrested him for using medications and drinking. Sheen re-entered Promises on doctor’s orders.
• Member of the 1983 Santa Monica High School varsity baseball team coached by José López.
• He fought constantly with older brother Emilio Estevez. He was a good student, but then let his grades slip when he skipped school in high school to play baseball.
• Was born a “blue baby”. The doctor who saved him was named Irwin and his parents named him after the doctor.
• Accidentally shot then fiancée Kelly Preston in the arm. Soon after that incident, she left him and married her formerly platonic friend John Travolta.
• 9/27/99: His request for an early end to his probation for drugs that extends to 6/6/00 was denied by a Malibu judge.

Charlie Sheen Filmography

Charlie Sheen Awards