Hands down, one of my favorite parts of Netflix's latest two-documentary film by Charlie Sheen, Aka Charlie Sheen, is when the actor remembers (with a big smile) how to prepare for his scene in The desired teenage comedy of Johnon Hughes"Ferris Buller's Day." It is one of those rare moments in a doctor that does not apply to #Winning, Tiger Blood or a large number of other scandals that merged with Shin's public figure, but instead of a performer reminiscent of his early years when he was still filled with enthusiasm and excitement.

The possibility came thanks to the co-Starvala and Sheen's friend, Ennenifer Gray, who recommended Hughes. At this point, the actor mostly had forgotten parts of his name, so he was more than thrilled to nail this chance, even if it was just Kimo. According to him, he borrowed his brother's leather jacket, darkened his eyes with cigarette ash, fixed his hair and went down to Long Beach to meet the director. When he got there, Hughes looked at him as he walked through the parking lot and said, "You look great, kid. See you next week." This is how the auditions took place in the 1980s.

However, Sheen decided to Get them all Method For his role as a "troubled boy at the police station". His character in the film is a kind of tired, punk-rock rebel who has some things with the law because of problems with substance abuse. Sheen wanted to embody the best he could with a "purely organic method approach". He said: "I just realize if I appeared tired, it would be an advantage. I should look tired, so I'll be tired. There was no alcohol, there was no touch, there was nothing involved in that night to prepare for this."

It was a solid plan ... until it collapsed. The night before filming, Shin remained deliberately deliberately, although his call time was at 6am. He set the alarm for 4:30 am, giving himself a half and a half ready and reaching the location, but did what most of us do at that age: he canceled the alarm and returned to grab an extra 10 minutes of sleep. It turned into one and a half hours, and Shin woke up with panic, running like hell to get the shoot as soon as possible. Fortunately for him, Hughes did not do much of it (again proving how well he understood the mind and behavior of teenagers) and shot the scene that later became a reference point in Shin's career.