Two and half men gay

Charlie cons Alan into being his date at his gay friend's dinner party. But how long can they keep up the act? Evelyn Harper : It doesn't matter, darling. You're here, you're queer.

Everyone suspects that Alan may be coming out of the closet when he becomes good friends with a gay man. But Charlie is actually the one who is suddenly feeling insecure about his sexuality. Charlie Harper : How 'bout you? Do you, you hit the track?

The stars of Two and a Half Men are going to say, "I do" before their official adieu from the series. To each other. That's right — we said it: married. ET's Rocsi Diaz was behind the scenes on Walden and Alan's big day to witness all of the smiles, tears, and wedding day surprises.

The marriage was effectively a scheme devised to allow the pair to adopt and raise a young boy after the characters realised it's "very difficult to adopt a child as a single, straight man" -- even for a billionaire like Walden. The show copped a lot of criticism over the move, with many believing the move trivialised the fight for marriage equality it's legal in California, where the show takes place. Critics also suggested the plot desexualised gay love - an observation that wasn't helped when the two characters agreed, "we will actually be a same-sex married couple and like most married couples, we will not have sex. The show's producer, Chuck Lorre who is also the man behind other sitcoms like The Big Bang Theory and Mom , says they never intended to be disrespectful.