Jon Cryer has admitted that he thought Charlie Sheen was going to die after Sheen was sacked from Two and a Half Men.
Cryer told Ellen DeGeneres that he was "worried" when Sheen gave a series of outrageous interviews about his wild lifestyle and his 'goddess' girlfriends earlier this year.
"Mostly I was worried that Charlie was going to die. That was the big fear for me. And that… that did not occur and I'm thrilled about that," Cryer said.
Sheen famously called Cryer a "traitor" for not supporting him in his feud with Two and a Half Men exec Chuck Lorre, but Sheen later apologized for the remark.
Cryer explained that he holds no grudges against Sheen, saying: "I will accept an apology both public and private. But again, it was in the heat of the moment, I imagine, when he said [that]… So I did not put a whole lot of credence in it at the time."
Cryer's interview will air on The Ellen DeGeneres Show later today.
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Last week, Cryer revealed that he hasn't spoken to Sheen in a long time, but suggested that they may talk at some point in the future.
Ashton Kutcher's Two and a Half Men debut premieres on September 19 at 9/8c on CBS.
> Two and a Half Men: Ashton Kutcher, Jon Cryer, Angus T Jones give Top 10 reasons to watch
> Ashton Kutcher: 'Two and a Half Men debut is scary'
Watch Two and a Half Men's new title sequence below:
Justin is a freelance entertainment journalist and writer. He first joined Digital Spy as a freelance entertainment reporter in 2010 and also worked as a sub-editor for the brand, serving as Night News Editor from 2016 to 2024. Over more than a decade, Justin has covered numerous major entertainment events from the US and has interviewed a wide-ranging group of public figures, from comedian Steve Coogan to icons from the Star Trek universe, cast members from the Marvel Cinematic Universe and reality stars from numerous Real Housewives cities and the Below Deck franchise. Justin has also been on the ground to cover major pop culture events like the Star Wars Celebration and the D23 Expo. He's written for titles across the Hearst network, plus the likes of CBR and Us Weekly.
