Fans will argue that Two and a Half Men came to an end once Charlie Sheen left the show. The comedy series was among the highest-rated on television, while Sheen was among the hightest-paid actors in the entire industry.
As we're going to reveal in the following, things changed along the way. Sheen was still able to pocket extra funds thanks to syndication, however, he saw a dramatic dip in his potential earnings from the show.
Ex-Brooke Mueller revealed the real reasons for Sheen's Two and a Half Men syndication pay, and it has to do with child support payments. We'll reveal what went down, and how Charlie's team was able to negotiate his new deal.
Royalty payments can make an actor's dedication to a television project that much more worth it, especially for the long-term. Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld were rumored to make in the ball part of $400 million per year for Seinfeld, while the cast of Friends continues to pocket 2% of the revenue, which equals to a cool $20 million per year each.
As for Two and a Half Men, according to Yahoo Finance, the show entered syndication three years earlier given its ratings and success. Sheen was predicted to make $100 million alone off royalties per year.
However, in 2016, things took a major change. According to the Associated Press, Charlie sold his profit participation, and suddenly his pay went down to $27 million. Although this isn't anything to scoff at, it is quite the deduction.
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