The two-part Netflix documentary, aka Charlie Sheen, directed by Andrew Renzi, traces the rise and fall of actor Charlie Sheen. While the documentary dealt mostly with his scandals, the final act tackled some of the controversial aspects of Sheen’s life that were never revealed in public. It includes his health, his s*xuality, and the moment that ultimately pushed him towards sobriety.
The Two and a Half Men star’s fame collided head-on with addiction, public meltdowns, and scandals. The documentary is narrated primarily by Sheen and supported by interviews from ex-wives, close friends, and colleagues like Jon Cyer and Chuck Lorre. It attempts to reframe the man behind memes and madness.
From his childhood in Malibu to a record-setting sitcom paycheck, a public HIV diagnosis, and his infamous “winning” era, aka Charlie Sheen, it peels back all of it. The documentary premieres on Netflix today, on September 10, 2025. Now, take a quick look at the key details of the documentary:
| Elements | Details |
| Name | aka Charlie Sheen |
| Director | Andrew Renzi |
| Genre | Documentary |
| Runtime | 2 Parts ~ 1hr. 25 mins each |
| Release Date | September 10, 2025 |
| Platform | Netflix |
The way these topics are presented, especially what is left unsaid, makes the ending worth examining closely. Here’s a closer look at the Charlie Sheen ending.
Charlie Sheen Talked About His HIV Diagnosis
In the final segment of the documentary, Charlie Sheen revisits the period leading up to his HIV diagnosis. He suffered from unexplained illness, including intense headaches, body chills, and full-body sweats. His ex-wife, Denise Richards, urged him to get tested. He confessed that the diagnosis brought him relief as it finally gave clarity to his condition.
The film also addresses allegations from ex-fiancée Brett Rossi and others, who accused Sheen of knowingly exposing them to HIV. Sheen denies these claims and insists he was always honest with his partners following his diagnosis.
Sheen also discloses that he was blackmailed by several individuals who threatened to expose his HIV status. He paid millions of dollars (even up $1.4 million) to keep the information private before eventually going public on the Today Show
Charlie Sheen Denies Corey Haim R*pe Allegation
A major point of controversy addressed in the documentary is the allegation made by Corey Feldman. He claimed that Sheen had r*ped Corey Haim during the filming of Lucas. When the interviewer asked about the allegations, Sheen completely denied it, saying, “It’s a piece of vile fiction.” He stated that he should’ve taken legal action against Feldman. But he didn’t feel giving Feldman, in his own words, the “clown” that much of the content.
Director Andrew Renzi includes footage from Feldman’s documentary. Sheen also points to public statements by Haim’s mother, who said that the assault never occurred. The documentary does not offer independent verification, but it does offer Sheen’s denial and the context surrounding the claim.
How Did Sheen’s Drug Dealer Help Him in His Sobriety?
Sheen’s friend and former drug dealer, Marco, appears in the documentary to explain his initial days with Sheen and how he contributed to Sheen’s eventual sobriety. According to Marco, Sheen’s drug counselor approached him with the request to reduce the potency of the crack cocaine he was supplying.
Without Sheen’s knowledge, Marco began cutting the cocaine amount of co*aine that he used to cook the crack. The strategy worked. Over the course of a year and a half, it helped wean Sheen off crack.
Sheen Admitted to Having S*x With Men
While discussing the depths of his addiction, Sheen touches on what he describes as a period of “hypersexuality.” He does not mention specific partners or label his sexuality but uses a metaphor: “If you’re looking at a menu, at some point, you’re going to turn that f**ker over.”
When asked about how it feels to be finally talking about having s** with men, he admitted, “It’s f**king liberating to just talk about stuff.”
What Ultimately Led Charlie Sheen to Get Sober?
In the final moment, Sheen recounts the event that led him to quit alcohol, the last substance he was using. He recalls his daughter, Sami Sheen, asking him for a drive to a hair appointment. However, he was unable to drive because he was intoxicated. He had to take help from his friend Tony.
The drive back made him realise it could have been the two of them, the father-daughter. It forced him to acknowledge he was no longer capable of fulfilling basic parental responsibilities. His desire to be present for his children pushed him to stop drinking and begin the path to long-term sobriety.
The last few minutes revealed his fun time with his son, Bob. Sheen has taken care of the twins, his sons from his second wife, Brooke Mueller. Sheen had spent the last few years of his sobriety with the boys when their mother had her own battle with drugs. The documentary ending tried to portray the fuller picture of his sobriety journey, ending on a positive note.
Our Verdict on aka Charlie Sheen Ending?
While Sheen speaks on most of the scandals, aka Charlie Sheen, ends with a mix of revelations, leaving audiences questioning how much truth was really shared. It covers major revelations, HIV, addiction, and allegations. But it avoids full transparency in key moments, especially around Sheen’s sexuality and accountability.
While the documentary presents these events with a serious tone, it often relies on Sheen’s own framing, which can feel guarded. The ending reflects the man himself: complicated but willing to face most of them head-on.
Do you think Charlie Sheen was fully honest in the documentary’s final act? Let us know your thoughts.
aka Charlie Sheen is available to stream on Netflix now (US).