"Two and a Half Men" Waiting for the Right Snapper (2008)

User Rating:

6.8/10   

Director:

Jeffrey Melman

Writers:

Lee Aronsohn (creator) &
Chuck Lorre (teleplay) ...

TV Series:

"Two and a Half Men" (2003)

Original Air Date:

19 May 2008 (Season 5, Episode 19)

Genre:

Comedy

Plot:

Alan has a crush on Charlie's new older girlfriend, and Charlie discovers that he dated his girlfriend's son's fiancée. Meanwhile, Alan tries to get Jake to study for his algebra exam. |

Plot Keywords:

Fraction In Title | Mother Son Relationship | Divorcee | Womanizer | Promiscuous Man

Cast

Charlie Sheen	...	Charlie Harper
Jon Cryer	...	Alan Harper
Angus T. Jones	...	Jake Harper
Holland Taylor	...	Evelyn
Conchata Ferrell	...	Berta
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Susan Blakely	...	Angie
Rib Hillis	...	Justin
Jane Lynch	...	Dr. Freeman
Coby Ryan McLaughin	...	Jeremy (as Coby McLaughlin)
Virginia Williams	...	Tricia

Trivia:

The Chuck Lorre Productions video card that displayed for a fraction of a second following the closing credits of this episode, included the following text: CHUCK LORRE PRODUCTIONS, #213 Tonight's show ends our fifth season. It's hard to believe that when we began I was thirty-eight years old, could bench press two hundred and sixty pounds, run a four-minute mile, calculate pi to eighty decimals in my head, kick a fifty-yard field goal into a stiff head wind, hit a ninety-mile an hour curve ball, play scratch golf from the gold tees, sing like Ray Charles, write like Philip Roth, make love like a jackhammer that's not afraid to share its feelings, and dance the fandango. But hey, isn't suspension of disbelief what this business is all about? Anyway, the point of this card was not to wax nostalgic for a me that is hopefully thriving in an alternate universe. The point was to express my gratitude to everyone who made time in their busy lives to watch Two and a Half Men. Your loyalty and support is something we never take for granted. Please know that our sole intention has always been to create laughter, never too offend. It is on this basis, and this basis alone, that I am constantly defending jokes to the CBS sensor (a lovely, sweet-tempered lady who regularly proves that people of color can blush). Although to be completely honest, in tonight's season finale, Evelyn's line to her handsome young beau as to which movie to see at a multiplex, "You pick darling, you're the one who'll be facing the screen," kind of offends me. Where's a blushing censor when you need one?