T2.E11

Last Chance to See Those Tattoos

El episodio se transmitió el 13 dic 2004
TV-14
22min

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Charlie Sheen and Jon Cryer in Two and a Half Men. Dos hombres y medio (2003)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaCharlie sets out to find who started a derogatory web site about him. Meanwhile, Alan overhears something he shouldn't on Jake's webcam.Charlie sets out to find who started a derogatory web site about him. Meanwhile, Alan overhears something he shouldn't on Jake's webcam.Charlie sets out to find who started a derogatory web site about him. Meanwhile, Alan overhears something he shouldn't on Jake's webcam.

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8.0/10

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Trivia
Jodi Lyn O'Keefe plays Gail. She later would appear in three more episodes, playing a character named Isabella.

Errores
When trying to pick up the girl at the bar, Charlie refers to "Jack" as a "quality bourbon" that one wouldn't want to ruin by mixing with ginger ale. Jack Daniels is actually a Tennessee whiskey instead of a bourbon. Moreover, it is one of the most commonly sold whiskeys and is often ordered with a mixer.

While the above is true, it also is true that many people, including distilled spirit drinkers and purveyors (check the internet for "Jack Daniels bourbon"), refer to Jack Daniels as "bourbon".

Bandas sonoras
Manly Men
(Theme Song)
Composed by Grant Geissman, Lee Aronsohn and Chuck Lorre
Performed by Dominik Hauser (upright bass), Elizabeth Daily and studio musicians (vocals)

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6/10

online bully

Women and gossip! , as funny as this episode is, it also clearly shows how women spread gossip anonymously as a tactic to smear someone without having to run any risk and without any self-reflection because only one side of the story is told and the ladies never have any guilt themselves.

This episode reminded me of something that happened recently in real life.

Women had created a Facebook group with the title (are we dating the same guy?) they exchanged negative dating experiences with each other, exaggerating their experiences in order to portray their date negatively without any self-reflection.

Basically online bullying.

In this episode that's apparently not a problem, as long as women do it, it's even funny.

This clearly shows how the male-female relationship is destructive in our modern hypocritical society, in which the woman is given a kind of license to do whatever she wants without having to answer for immoral behavior.