Ashton Kutcher Gay
Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher Share a Kiss in a Gay Wedding Scene on Two and a Half Men—A Picture is Available!
Mila Kunis, look away!
It is widely acknowledged that a marriage is not truly solidified until it has been sealed with a kiss—which is precisely what Ashton Kutcher and Jon Cryer are doing on the show Two and a Half Men, and we have provided your initial glimpse of their significant wedding embrace!
Walden (played by Kutcher) and Alan (played by Cryer) are slated to wed during the concluding season of the highly popular CBS sitcom, with the ceremony scheduled to be broadcast in the episode airing on November 6th.
And can you guess who is making a comeback for the pair's momentous day? It's Michael Bolton!
The renowned singer initially graced the program in its tenth season, when he made an appearance to perform "When a Man Loves a Woman" in support of Walden's proposal to Zooey. (Evidently, that endeavor did not conclude successfully.) For his subsequent appearance, Bolton will introduce a variation to his well-known song, adapting it to "When a Man Loves a Man." Curious, isn't it? Might his presence serve as a wedding present from Walden to Alan, particularly after Alan begins to harbor doubts about his decision to marry when presented with a pre-nuptial agreement by Walden?
Furthermore, despite his initial hesitation upon learning about the impending marriage of Alan and Walden, Jon Cryer rapidly embraced the narrative. "The very first moment I heard about it, I exclaimed, 'What?!'" he conveyed to us. "Subsequently, I reflected, 'Ah, yes, it does possess a certain logic, given that Alan's previous wedding fell apart, and Ashton's wedding has also encountered similar difficulties.' The writing team has conceived a compelling concept, and it effectively broadens the show's potential storylines."
Therefore, the pertinent question arises: precisely why are Walden and Alan, both of whom are heterosexual, choosing to marry? The fundamental reason is their shared desire to raise a child.
"I found it to be both profoundly amusing and deeply touching that these individuals would undertake such significant measures to extract a child from the foster care system and provide them with a stable home," creator Chuck Lorre elucidated. "Indeed, there is an element of deception involved in this undertaking, as they are manipulating the system; however, the underlying objective is to offer a child a secure environment, and in doing so, the series circles back to its core theme of two men guiding a young male's journey into manhood."
He further elaborated, "This storyline possesses both relevance to contemporary issues and an inherent emotional depth. Ashton's character, owing to Ashton's own persona, embodies a person with an exceptionally generous spirit, and he actively participates in social welfare initiatives. He dedicates considerable time and financial resources to fostering improvements. We are effectively channeling that spirit into the program. This development appears to be the most logical progression. It is not about romance or physical intimacy, but rather about the act of raising a child."
The series Two and a Half Men is broadcast on Thursdays at 9 p.m. on the CBS network.