Guardian who said it sheen

Published: 9 Nov Once the highest paid TV star in the world, Sheen has blown his cash and his luck. He talks about revealing his HIV positive status to his family, and why he felt compelled to live up to his bad-boy image.

Published: 20 Jun Charlie Sheen under investigation by elite LA stalking unit, say police. Police declined to identify the victim, but signs point to ex-fiancee who sued Sheen in December for assault and failing to disclose HIV-positive status. Published: 6 Apr When Charlie Sheen went public with his diagnosis, related web searches rocketed. Published: 28 Feb Someone gave it to me and said it had a healing property, so I give it to people who are ill or in hospital. What do you most dislike about your appearance?

That it seems to be sinking. Shares in The Way , which turned out to be the best movie I have done. What did you want to be when you were growing up? Golfer, priest, police officer, teacher and, after going to the movies, actor. What was your most embarrassing moment? Most involve watching something I did that I thought was going to be really good and turned out to be embarrassing.

What is top of your bucket list? It was captured in a book by Curtis Bill Pepper in I have written the screenplay and long to see it made. Who would play you in the film of your life? This turns out to be an understatement. He had been introduced to Wendi Murdoch, as she was at the time, at a charity event in New York. And she got very excited about this. Before the party, Wendi had emailed.

Maybe you could dress like him, and we could hide you, and bring you out, and surprise him? She told him not to worry, and to come along anyway. He drove to the party, in the Hollywood Hills. Blair replied that he had not watched any of the films. Before they sat down to eat, he had an encounter with Rupert Murdoch himself. I remember standing looking out at the view, and then I realised that Murdoch was standing next to me.

It was quite a hot day. I just remember seeing a little bead of black dye, running down his face. The smile returns. There was some quarrelling. Being Charlie Sheen sounds like a full-time job, I say. It looks exhaustingly chaotic. But not as exhausting as working with him must be. By the time I finally meet him, my interview has been put back by a day and a half.

The past and the present, presumably. He is back under medical supervision after briefly abandoning his antiretroviral treatment medication to be treated by a man in Mexico, who claimed he could cure HIV with the milk of arthritic goats.

Even Sheen eventually realised this was a terrible idea and returned to more conventional treatment. Nonetheless, today he looks shockingly if not surprisingly terrible. Still only 50, he is silver tongued and mostly focused but he has the hunched gait of a man 20 years older.

Too much?