He wants to become one whole man instead of being absent from the "Two and a half Men" sitcom's final series. He seeks to return in a "classy way", said Charlie Sheen, once the popular star of the hit CBS sitcom. He was fired in 2011.

He went with a public blitzkrieg, yet he wants to reappear now. His chance would be complete if they are open for him to return, he said, to E!. He wants to honour whatever the serial was---and is. "Who knows? I'm sure they are over there right now, pen to paper, trying to figure something out. Something that makes sense to everyone," he said.

He had been cast out when he had a showdown with its producer and creator Chuck Lorre, holding a $100 million legal threat over him as well as the production company, Warner Bros, according to Daily Mail. Chuck Lorre had got his role killed in a road accident, so the exit seems irrevocable. It was a classic case of the first ever television comedy series to ever fire its main actor. Ashton Kutcher filled in as Walden Schmidt. Sheen became Charlie Goodson in another sitcom called "Anger Management", 2012, which is now in the second season.

Now, Sheen's plan is to "get past all the crap that went on in the past and move forward....I think I owe it to the fans. I owe it to myself." The star's spokesperson said that everyone was mulling over Charlie Sheen, and "kind of went "Hmm, that could be kind of interesting."

Both Sheen and Lorre have a common friend, through which the talk too gets exchanged. Chuck Lorre seemed to be a bit open to considering his re-entry, as it was very fulfilling for him to see that the " two great leads" in Ashton and Jon were "imminently funny and watchable," according to him. Hence, he felt it was okay. He was guarded about Sheen, except to repeat that they were focused on finding a story that put the other two in a "really interesting, provocative, hopefully fun story." His former co-star, Cryer, also said that the show often goes off in ways that no one expects it to. He did not rule out the possibility of Sheen returning.

However, the final decision is not made. The 49-year-old's return is not certain, nor is the CBS show. There are other sources that turn down all these rumours. The role that he filled in since 2003 is not under discussion, they confirm. A source said that Charlie has not talked about it at all with the producers, according to Daily Mail.

Meanwhile, as "Two and a Half Men" too will wrap up for good after its current 12th season later this year, would the 'Anger Management' continue for another 50 episodes? Originally, it was going to finalise 100 episodes.