Charlie Sheen's Two and a Half Men character Charlie Harper might be dead and gone, but his legacy lives on. Amber Tamblyn joins the cast as Sheen's long lost bisexual daughter. The CBS show might be adding a woman, but it's losing half a man. Main cast member, Angus T Jones, returns only in a drastically reduced role.
Former House M.D star Amber Tamblyn has been cast in the CBS hit comedy as the late Charlie Harper's unknown daughter Jenny.
Jenny's story has her coming to the house is search of Charlie. After she learns of her papa’s passing, she decides to stick around in order to get to known what remains of her new found family.
The apple apparently doesn't fall far from tree, like father like daughter, Jenny will also share her daddy's love for the ladies. Jenny will be a bisexual, allowing her to mimic her father's infamous ways, while still leaving room for sexual tension between her and co-star Ashton Kutcher.
Show creator Chuck Lorre spoke with the Television Critics Association about his choice to put a woman in what has been been undeniably a man’s world for the past ten years:
"I think it would be great to have a voice on the show from a different perspective, The show has had enough testosterone to last a lifetime. Part of the fun in this has been creating a character that is equal to the task of stepping on the stage with Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher. That's a big job. The idea of the character brings a healthy amount of decadence, which is always fun on Two and a Half Men."
Tamblyn will be filling a hole left behind by the departure of Angus T. Jones. The "half man," as the show's title suggests, is all but gone from the series and will only make rare guest spots from now on.
Jones, who came of age playing Jake on the comedy, had a crisis in faith that lead to a falling out with show producers last year. Jones, a Seventh-Day Adventist took issue with the shows adult themes, referring to himself as a "paid hypocrite" for his work on the controversial sitcom.
Jones plans to make good use of his absence by attending college and working on his “music career”--because it always makes sense to quit a job that pays you millions to get a degree that can earn you thousands.
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