Charlie Sheen wasn’t about to open his books — or his medical chart.The "Two and a Half Men" alum recently sat down with The Hollywood Reporter to discuss his Netflix documentary, "aka Charlie Sheen."While the actor doesn't flinch at questions about his decision to tell his story on camera, which he describes as a "love letter" to his father, Martin Sheen, he does get "annoyed" with the reporter when asked about his health.CHARLIE SHEEN ADMITS PRESIDENT TRUMP WAS RIGHT ABOUT DOOMED MARRIAGE TO BROOKE MUELLERDuring a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Charlie Sheen was asked about his health and finances.The actor's Netflix documentary, "aka Charlie Sheen," is available for streaming.
(Dominik Bindl/Getty Images)"I think my presence answers those questions," he remarked to the outlet.When asked about his finances, the actor shot back, "Would you ask me that question at a dinner party in front of my parents?""I’m fine," he insisted.WATCH: CHARLIE SHEEN TALKS GETTING SOBER: I HAD TO DO IT FOR MYSELF AND MY FAMILYIn 2015, the 60-year-old publicly revealed he is HIV-positive.For Sheen, telling his story wasn’t about revisiting his scandals.It was about examining both the highs and lows of a life that has long fascinated the public."I have been approached a couple of times, but it never actually got to an in-person meeting," the star said.
"It was just a couple of phone calls, or I'd read a pitch breakdown for how somebody thought they should document my history, and none of that spoke to me at all."Director Andrew Renzi attends Netflix's "aka Charlie Sheen" ATAS Official event in Los Angeles on April 22, 2026.(Jerod Harris/Getty Images for Netflix)"I saw a guy that wasn't interested in a lot of the [tabloid] c---," he said, referring to director Andrew Renzi.
"I saw a guy that wasn't there to exploit anything, that was there to celebrate the cool s--- and to be sensitive — but honest and thorough — with the not-so-cool s---."Sheen's brother, Emi...