Who could have imagined "two and a half men" without Jonon Krier, Alan Harper, along with Charlie Sheen's arrogant Charlie today? Looking back in Sitkom's 12-season, it is obvious that the show has become a huge success mainly because of the exposed chemistry of both actors on the screen. The casting was perfect for these types of characters, and one of the creators of the series, Jacques Lor- aka the king of the sits - It has played a key role in winning Cryer for the part despite some pretty heavy FBS feedback, where the show aired from 2003 to 2015.

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During the casting process for "two and a half men", the network made it clear that Jonon Krier did not want. Not to audition, a starvet or there is nothing to do with the show if they could help. Lore has been open to this condition in several interviews since He gave for wwny-tvThe Creator explained: "When we threw" two and a half men ", CBS, the directors of CBS were unwavering for one thing - they did not want to hire Johnon Krier. He absolutely didn't want to see him, he didn't want to audition - not Johnon Krier, "Lore said.

Veteran TV producer added to another interview (through the archive of American television) That the network strictly opposed the actor's throw because he was in front of several television pilots before failing and failed to broadcast. However, Lore insisted on bringing him to audition because he knew his talent because the two had worked together before, and because the actor's representatives helped convince him that Krier would be great for this special role. So, going against the one who had the CBS, Lore trusted the intestines, brought Krier audition, and the rest was history.

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Despite the hectic and problems he faced with trouble, Krier had Shin with the eventual exit of the second of "two and a half men", their fun screen dynamics remained mostly intact (at least to us) as much as their characters passed as long as Shin was not. Scandalously fired about his terrible behavior. Alan and Charlie have been building a solid report over the years, and even if we can see where many of their interactions were moving from most of the time, they usually managed to put a smile on our faces at least once during each episode. Back and back and often the ridiculously offensive fall between the two became quite predictable early, but also provided the basic quality of the show that regular viewers could always rely on.

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Overall, Jacques Lore's strenuous decision to throw Jonon Krier, despite the initial CBS protest, paid off comfortably in numerous ways. At its peak, the series brought over 28 million viewers and collected 47 Emmy nominations, of which he won nine, during its 12-year deadline. Two of them went to Krier as an excellent support and leading actor in a comedy series in 2009 and 2012, respectively. I mean, who saw him His role in the classic that comes in 1986 by Johnon Hughes, "Beautiful in Pink", had to know that there were juice. Jacques Lore certainly did.