Two and a Half Men

2003–2015 · Comedy · 12 seasons · ★ 7.4

Ended

+16

Synopsis of Two and a Half Men

Charlie Harper is a wealthy, womanizing bachelor who writes advertising jingles and lives in a beachfront house in Malibu, California. His carefree life, defined by parties and conquests, is shaken when his brother Alan divorces and moves into that same house with his son Jake. Alan is an insecure, broke and very lonely chiropractor who doesn't know how to start over. Living together forces the two brothers to share a roof and responsibilities, and Charlie must decide how much freedom he is willing to give up. Created by Chuck Lorre and Lee Aronsohn, the sitcom airs on CBS and stars Charlie Sheen, Jon Cryer and Angus T. Jones.

«Two adults. One kid. No grown-ups.»

12seasons

262episodes

21 minper episode

7.4audience scoreTMDB · 3,820 votes

7.1IMDb rating301,345 votes

Seasons of Two and a Half Men

Season 12003 · 24 ep. · ★ 7.0

Season 22004 · 24 ep. · ★ 7.0

Season 32005 · 24 ep. · ★ 7.2

Season 42006 · 24 ep. · ★ 6.9

Season 52007 · 19 ep. · ★ 7.4

Season 62008 · 24 ep. · ★ 7.3

Season 72009 · 22 ep. · ★ 6.9

Season 82010 · 16 ep. · ★ 7.1

Season 92011 · 24 ep. · ★ 5.3

Season 102012 · 23 ep. · ★ 5.7

Season 112013 · 22 ep. · ★ 5.5

Season 122014 · 16 ep. · ★ 5.4

Cast by Two and a Half Men

Jon CryerAlan Harper262 episodes

Angus T. JonesJake Harper225 episodes

Conchata FerrellBerta223 episodes

Charlie SheenCharlie Harper177 episodes

Holland TaylorEvelyn Harper154 episodes

Marin HinkleJudith Harper129 episodes

Ashton KutcherWalden Schmidt85 episodes

Melanie LynskeyRose85 episodes

Courtney Thorne-SmithLyndsey Mackelroy52 episodes

Ryan StilesHerb30 episodes

Amber TamblynJenny22 episodes

Jennifer Bini TaylorSuzanne19 episodes

Sophie WinklemanZoey18 episodes

Graham Patrick MartinEldridge Mackelroy17 episodes

April BowlbyKimber16 episodes

Jane LynchDr. Linda Freeman14 episodes

Judy GreerMyra14 episodes

Emmanuelle VaugierMia (uncredited) (archive footage)13 episodes

Robert ClotworthyTV Commercial Announcer (voice)12 episodes

Kelly StablesMelissa10 episodes

D. B. SweeneyLarry10 episodes

Maggie LawsonMs. McMartin10 episodes

J.D. WalshTed9 episodes

Brooke D'OrsayRobin8 episodes

Rebecca McFarlandLeanne8 episodes

Jenny McCarthyCourtney8 episodes

Clark DukeBarry8 episodes

James EdsonStephan 'Bobby' Wasserstein7 episodes

Mimi RogersRobin Schmidt6 episodes

Kimberly Williams-PaisleyGretchen6 episodes

Martin MullRussell6 episodes

Robert WagnerTeddy5 episodes

Ming-Na WenLinda5 episodes

Patton OswaltBilly Stanhope5 episodes

Aly MichalkaBrooke5 episodes

Joel MurrayNick5 episodes

Talyan WrightAva5 episodes

Katherine LaNasaLydia4 episodes

Vernee WatsonNurse Lorna4 episodes

Macey CruthirdMegan4 episodes

Technical Details

Created by: Lee Aronsohn, Chuck Lorre
Address: James Widdoes, Gary Halvorson, Chuck Lorre, Lee Aronsohn, Pamela Fryman
Writing: Chuck Lorre, Lee Aronsohn, David Richardson, Jim Patterson, Eddie Gorodetsky
Production companies: Warner Bros. Television, Chuck Lorre Productions, The Tannenbaum Company
Network or Platform: CBS
Country: United States
Original Language: English
Premiere: September 22, 2003
Last Episode: February 19, 2015 (12x16)
Status: Ended
Type: Fiction
Awards: Won 9 Emmy Awards; 30 wins and 73 nominations in total.
Links: IMDb · TMDB · Official Website

Trivia about Two and a Half Men

Ashton Kutcher's debut as Walden Schmidt was watched by 28.7 million people on September 19, 2011, according to Nielsen, making it the most-watched episode of the series up to that point.

Jon Cryer is the only cast member who appears in all 262 episodes of the series.

According to Forbes, Ashton Kutcher was the highest-paid actor on television for four years, earning around $ 24 million between June 2012 and June 2013.

In 2012, the series became the third-highest earning show on television, with $3.24 million per episode.

The series won the People's Choice Awards in 2004, 2007, 2008 and 2009, and was nominated for the Emmy in 2006, 2007 and 2008.

Production of the eighth season was halted in February 2011 after Charlie Sheen entered rehab and publicly criticized Chuck Lorre; CBS terminated his contract the following month.

Sources: Wikipedia (English) · Wikipedia (Spanish)