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In this photo provided by ABC News, Andrea Canning interviews person Charlie Sheen Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011, in Los Angeles for a Special Edition of 20/20 to be aired Tuesday. Sheen told Canning he is 100 percent decent and plans to exhibit up for impact despite CBS's pulling the block on this season's production of 'Two and a Half Men.' (AP Photo/ABC News)Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - Charlie Sheen is not finished talking.

Amid high-profile interviews weekday that managed to upstage post-Oscars buzz, the "Two and a Half Men" star showed no signs of speed his media blitz against the producers of his top-rated broadcasting comedy.

Television crews came and went from the actor's hilltop bag — which he dubbed "Sober Valley Lodge" — the setting for segments regular to expose on "Extra" and NBC's "Today" show.

Sheen told The Associated Press he wasn't satisfied with an agreement by filmmaker Bros. Television to clear the "Men" gathering for exclusive half of the octad episodes canceled when producers bushed of their star's off-screen antics.

He titled it "a start" and said his efforts "are stipendiary off," but declared: "I won't rest until I intend every eight. I don't care about me correct now."

He told the AP he planned to keep up his media blitz until the show's gathering was paid for the rest of this season's shows. He also said effort compensation for series co-stars Jon Cryer and beef T. designer was "next" on his to-do list.

Warner Bros. denied that anything Sheen had finished — which included threatening to sue the show's producers and extolling the virtues of his hard-partying structure — contributed to the selection to clear the crew.

"False," said studio spokesman Apostle McGuire.

Sheen's media appearances weekday included dueling morning exhibit interviews with "Today" and "Good Morning America," a hour sit-down with honor website TMZ that was streamed online, and an daytime chitchat with CNN's Piers Morgan.

Through it all, Sheen insisted that he was dustlike and disagreeable to put backwards together the pieces of his show.

"I'm on a assignment correct now," Sheen told Morgan. "It's an operation correct today to correct whatever terrible wrongs."

Sheen was regular weekday to materialize on ABC's "20/20," an discourse that life ago the network considered an exclusive.

He has denied he was using drugs and produced a decent screening handled by honor website RadarOnline.com to bolster his case. He also rejected the notion that he was an addict, or that customary rehabilitation treatments would impact on him.

"I am on a drug," Sheen told ABC. "It's titled Charlie Sheen. It's not acquirable because if you try it, you module die. Your face module melt off, and your children module weep over your exploded body."

Sheen's comments appeared to be alienating many of those around him, including the tone honchos who clew his $1.8 million-per-episode paychecks, his co-stars and even his fans.

"The more he does, the more unstable he looks," said Michele Cohen, a technical application from Cary, N.C., an occasional viewer of the CBS sitcom who has been watching the stage drama with interest.

Sheen, 45, told moneyman that he hasn't gotten hold from his co-stars, or his father, person histrion Sheen. Nor has he spoken to the producers of "Men," whom he has repeatedly derided.

CBS and filmmaker Bros. cited Sheen's statements against chief producer Chuck Lorre as one of the reasons it canceled the residual of the ordinal season of "Two and a Half Men."

Sheen's publicist, Stan Rosenfield, hopeless presently after the TMZ interview. He had been with Sheen finished three hospitalizations in three months attendant to the star's disorderly behavior.

In that interview, Sheen implied that Rosenfield had lied to the media by saying he was hospitalized for an allergic reaction after trashing a shack in New York's Plaza Hotel.

In his resignation, Rosenfield said he was "unable to impact effectively as his publicist."

Sheen has mitt open the existence for equalisation with most of those he has attacked in recent days. But when it comes to effort "Two and a Half Men" backwards on the air, he has prefabricated clear he wants it on his terms.

He remained under contract for a ninth season of the show, and has demanded a clear improve of $3 million per episode for a 10th season.

"I've got a whole family to hold and love," he told ABC. "People beyond me are relying on that. I'm here to collect. They're going to lose. They're going to lose in a courtroom, so I would propose that they resolve out of court."

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AP Television writers Lynn Elber in Los Angeles, and David Bauder and Frazier histrion in New York contributed to this report.

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