Jaime Weinman, one of my favorite TV critics have always maintained that one of the main reasons why Two and a Half Men has become so popular because the stories were really the issues. Where other sitcoms told stories about small domestic disputes, which got blown out of proportion, Two and a Half Men told stories of unbridled debauchery, depression, and families falling apart. Compared to something like Modern Family, a popular spectacle in its own right-series about the life and death in the territory. I do not know if Weinman is true, I suspect that if most viewers do not even realize this fact, preferring the show for those reasons subconsciously, but I think he (and his viewers theorized) would have had a field day with "Enchanted, Walden Schmidt," a veritable cornucopia of death, depression, trauma and domestic.
As with nearly all known for ages, extrovert character Charlie Sheen, Charlie Harper, has been recorded through the oldest tricks: Offscreen are killed so that his body was torn down required a locked chest. Instead of shooting in the Sea of €‹€‹Japan, however, Charlie Fell or was pushed in front of a moving train in Paris, causing it to explode like "a balloon filled with meat." Ha ha. In any case, after the funeral all the characters involved in the beginning, the character will be cremated, as his remains can be accidentally spread on the floor of his house, when you knew they were. Meanwhile, the mother tries to sell the beach house, where potential buyers like John Stamos (who once was a night launch Charlie, the trio, which became singles), and Dharma and Greg. (I guess I should say, "Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson," but, also, two of which were really playing Dharma and Greg, so it's just easier.
Apart from a few things that Walden is depressed because his wife (who is finally-sigh-played by Judy Greer) Bridget left, despite the fact that he was a billionaire Internet, the story is almost everything what happens in the episode. Admittedly, the plot has never been more important for Two and a Half Men, most of which just comes up with crazy ideas for scenes, so the strings dirty one-liners through these scenes in the great tradition of sitcoms Chuck Lorre since time immemorial.
Can this sort of thing be fun? Of course. The guys from South Park has a lot of good material basis for Isaac Hayes, turned the last day of the cook in the city as a strange, strange way of working on a grudge against two Hayes and the Church of Scientology. But the episode of the TV, unlike it was really nice, a scathing attack on an incident that had hurt the feelings of the two guys with a popular TV show. You can feel and Lorre other producers (including co-creator Lee Aronsohn, it is another of the four writers credited on the script) is fighting to get this kind of game pissed off, but the tone is hilarious, but they never do what makes the whole thing feels much more strained. It becomes a vicious circle, and Charlie bashing continues.
In fact we know all these things as I said above Lorre bad reputation on the Internet because of its inability to build a good sale, and his love for the lowest common denominator of soot? Yes, I forgot what I said. Because really, who goes only for this exhibition. Lorre, the best works of the second season of The Big Bang Theory to some of the past 90 seasons in his shows are all the shows where the Snark, and the anger has been undermined by rising gently. Some designers can work in the dark; Lorre has a tendency to drive himself deeper in the cave, where he is. Of course, Lorre, who has worked with Roseanne, Brett Butler, Cybill Shepherd, and now Sheen has a unique ability to build interferes with the stars, who are about to press the buttons (and vice versa). Thus power is a vicious circle, which shows more and more means spirit, more and more brutal, more difficult to do.
Again, Two and a Half Men is a dark, dirty samples, obscene. It thrives on jokes that are horrible and disgusting you are laughing in shock, surprised that the show went there. (Weinman also called the dirtiest program in network television, and is almost certainly right.) I do not consider myself a fan of this series, but I've seen enough of him in recent years to achieve that when nail a shot, it really can nail a shot. They may be few and far between, but the distribution known that a good line when he hears one, and writers have compared this to a delivery system of a ship efficiently. Everyone is the lowest common denominator type Jake Angus T. Jones (the "middle man" for those of you keeping track at home) spend long after the funeral scene of farting tonight, but the program is these types aggressively and relentlessly. It gets its teeth into the matter and did not let go until the material is crushed and bloody.
All this to say that Ashton Kutcher will be a terrible fit for this show.
I mean, yes, I base this on an episode. And the series could imagine finding a way to use it, it's better than what looks like a riff on Randi's character Kelso from That 70 Show. But the problem is that television in particular television comedy often reduces people to something they can do, then ask them to do things again and again. This episode asks Kutcher to play three different ideas at once, and not one of those records. It is not very credible as a sad sack. (It looks like Ashton Kutcher and has over a billion dollars? C'mon. No way it could be that sad.) He's better as such a stupid guy who is not aware of how he is attractive, but again, it's a riff Kelso. And it is also pretty bad at the game of the second coming of Charlie, a guy who stumble ass-backwards into being a playboy. Oh, also, it apparently has a huge penis, something that makes joke after joke thrown in his direction. (His testicles also make jokes.)
The problem is that Lorre and the company seems to be trying to adjust retroactively sweet temperament in the midst of its most successful show in its ninth season, although it seems a cynic is a material known as aggressive. Walden is not playboy guy, he is the boy who is sad because his wife left him, although he had enough money to land a woman in the world. It's kind of strange to have it pop up in the middle of this show, as it has always been there (even though he is not). Will she allow Alan and Jake to stay? Presumably, then, and is expected to develop relationships with other characters as well, but it is a good indication of what it takes to show this episode, other than the opportunity to take a break, "Ah, ah, Charlie Sheen, the son of a we bitch and piss on his grave, "jokes in favor of" Ashton Kutcher: large penis, "he jokes.
It 's always difficult to replace long-term character of the sitcom, especially the protagonist. I think Cheers is just a trick of success, and has been shown that a strong entity that could get along with the writers take a little 'to figure out who was Rebecca Howe, Kirstie Alley, and what would be the most fun. (Plus, the show was unique in its sixth season. It 's an old TV, but not in season nine, as men have become.) Cheers manages the trick of taking Diane fundamental task of love that remains just out of reach and its replacement with a completely new character. The problem is that the role of Charlie Harper, has never been terribly well defined. It was the only man who sat around and threw a horrible one-liners.
) So after the closest thing the episode is that the atmosphere of Jon Cryer Alan to take the urn with his brother, Ashton Kutcher Walden Schmidt turns up, bathed, after trying to drown in the sea find it too cold. Alan decides that Walden needs a pick-me-up and to go out and drink, Walden hooks with two girls, and we are in another season of crazy, crazy times.
Lorre, who has probably done more to provide multi-camera sitcom a bad reputation among the Internet generation, thanks to its avoidance of anything that looks like a well-constructed plot and a love for the lowest common denominator coal, has never been one to let the past are sinners, and