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Go Inside the Controversial 'Two and a Half Men' Gay Wedding
The stars of Two and a Half Men are going to say, "I do" before their official adieu from the series. To each other.
The long-running CBS comedy is poised to debut their 12th and ultimate season Thursday, Oct. 30, with a walk down the aisle when its two heterosexual leads Walden (Ashton Kutcher) and Alan (Jon Cryer) get married. That's right — we said it: married.
ET's Rocsi Diaz was behind the scenes on Walden and Alan's big day to witness all of the smiles, tears, and wedding day surprises. We even tested the co-stars' truth with our version of The Newlywed Game and dug deep into the ET vault to shock Cryer with a Pretty in Pink flashback — his very first interview with Entertainment Tonight!
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Diaz talked to the grooms about taking their relationship to the next level. "We've had a wedding almost every season, yet I've managed to remain single," Cryer remarked with a smile. "This might be the one that sticks."
So why is Two and a Half Men opting to lash off the season with these sudden, platonic nuptials? &ldquo
'Two and a Half Men' to Feature Gay Wedding During Its Final Season
— -- Two people will tie the knot during the 12th and terminal season of CBS' "Two and a Half Men," and you may be surprised who they are and why they're getting married.
CBS Entertainment President Nina Tassler confirmed to ABC News that Ashton Kutcher's character Walden will pop the question to Jon Cryer's Alan.
Tassler confirmed that Walden will have a health scare that causes him to make the commitment.
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"Walden, in having kind of an existential crisis, he has a near-death exposure and he is analyzing the meaning of animation. He wants to adopt a child and it is particularly challenging to do so as a single male. So he decides that he and Alan should get married and they will adopt a child as a gay couple," Tassler said Thursday, while at the Television Critics Association summer press tour in Beverly Hills.
ABC News asked Tassler whether there has been any discussion regarding bringing back former star Charlie Sheen for the show's swan song. She simply answered, "Not at this time, no."
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Chuck Lorre Explains Two and a Half Men’s Gay Marriage Storyline
Last summer, when Chuck Lorre announced there would be a same-sex marriage on the terminal season of his long-running CBS sitcom Two and a Half Men, a predictable uproar ensued. The problem was that the union involved two heterosexual men—original co-star Jon Cryer and Charlie Sheen’s replacement, Ashton Kutcher—undergoing what Lorre openly called a “scam” marriage in order to adopt a child, a process the exhibit suggested was next to impossible for a straight, available man, even a billionaire like Kutcher’s character, Walden Schmidt.
Although the show has generally taken the low road in its 12 years on the atmosphere, Lorre made an effort to elude offense with this storyline—by Two and a Half Men standards at least. As when the show introduced a lesbian character in 2013 and when it explored a transsexual storyline that same year, the writers for the most part avoided the kind of cheap humor that permeates the relax of the display. When Walden proposed to Cryer’s Alan Harper back in November, he told him he had “nine of the 10 things” he wanted in a wife. However, the 10th ingredient was off the table: “We will actually be
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BEVERLY HILLS – The two men on Two and a Half Men are looking to get married.
The characters, Walden (Ashton Kutcher) and Alan (Jon Cryer), aren't lgbtq+, but a marriage between them is seen as a means to achieving Walden's goal of adopting a child, CBS program chief Nina Tassler said Thursday at the Television Critics Association summer compress tour.
As Walden, who begins the comedy's final season in "a bit of an existential crisis," enters the adoption process, he "realizes it's very complex to adopt a toddler as a single, vertical man. So, once and for all, he decides, 'I'm going to put forward to Alan. We're going to get married and adopt a child as a gay couple,' " Tassler said.
Asked if some might find such a story line offensive, Tassler said it reflects steady developments in the culture.
"I think it's a very positive statement. 'You understand what, I am going to adopt a youngster as a gay couple. The reality is we can do that,' " she said. "In a universe where at one point you couldn't act that and now you can do that, I think that's a much more positive statement."
Tassler said there have been no conversations abou
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"Two and a Half Men" Plans 'Gay' Wedding
In case you haven't heard, Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher are getting married on Two and a Half Men. To each other. In a same-sex ceremony. Because they want to raise a infant. This is a real thing.
And though creator and executive producer Chuck Lorre is well attentive this idea won't be loved by everyone, he's also hoping there isn't any significant backlash among the LGBT community.
"I hope there's none," Lorre told E! News at the CBS TCA party on Thursday. "The show has always caused controversy. We have. There's no intention to insult or diminish anyone. The intention is to construct laughter. That's it. Great laughter and if it's got a heartbeat in there that would be nice, too."
(GLAAD has decided not to comment directly on the storyline until they notice it.)
But why is the gay marriage storyline happening?
The executive producer who came up with the idea, head scribe Jim Patterson, tells us: "This is our last year. So we wanted to center the las