Upon discovering that the latest episode of Denise Richards & Her Wild Things, titled “My Dinner With Charlie”, hinted at being inspired by the movie My Dinner With Andre, I was eagerly anticipating a segment that would faithfully embody the essence of that classic film. Regrettably, we don’t get two hours of the actual meal, but the show deserves applause for successfully securing Charlie Sheen’s participation – an unprecedented event in reality television. Remarkably, almost the entire episode is dedicated to this main event. As expected, very little transpires as the series continues its commitment to maintaining a positive and drama-free atmosphere, but it undeniably offers more excitement than filming a Patrick Muldoon music video.
Before reaching Charlie, we have an upcoming anniversary dinner with Denise and Aaron first. They’ve been together for eight years and married for six – a quick trip down memory lane to their “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” wedding – and once again, we find ourselves listening to stories about how Denise took notice of Aaron’s… well, let’s just say the area where he kept his wallet. Frankly, I’ve had enough conversations about that topic. Unless he decides to launch an OnlyFans account, it’s neither my concern nor my business, and it seems to be a recurring theme. I’ve just finished enduring a season filled with discussions about John Janssen’s personal belongings on “The Real Housewives of Orange County,” and I’m seriously considering filing a complaint. The rest of the dinner goes smoothly. Denise acknowledges that she and Aaron share love and mutual respect, which was not present in her previous marriage.
During their anniversary dinner, they seem to discuss her ex excessively, which might be inappropriate. After all, this is reminiscent of the “Charlie” episode, where we delve into why she left him while pregnant with Lola. However, I must admit that hearing the same stories repeatedly can become monotonous. Yet, I was thrilled when Denise shared a fresh detail: she attended couples therapy recommended by Charlie’s lawyer. This therapist eventually terminated their services and advised Denise privately, saying, “If you remain with him, you will need daily therapy for the rest of your life.” It’s refreshing to learn more about this aspect, and I hope we delve deeper. Though it’s wonderful that they’ve managed to repair their relationship, Charlie was a harmful influence in her life, and it’s crucial to remember that. From Aaron’s perspective, it seems he understands the gravity of the situation: “Life is short, and you don’t need tiger blood to live it.
At their family home, Denise informs Lola that her father wants to have lunch with them, but Sami won’t be joining. The reason isn’t fully disclosed, just that Denise mentions their relationship with their dad has been tumultuous. In a private conversation, Sami expresses her strong desire to avoid dining with her father. I can’t help but wonder about the reasons behind this, especially since it seems that the show doesn’t explore his estrangement from one of his daughters in detail. Later, Sami explains that her relationship with their dad is unpredictable and they haven’t spoken for the past five months. Both Denise and Sami express their disappointment in a shared conversation, implying that it’s their father who chose to withdraw communication, despite regularly spending time with Lola on pedicures. I find myself still puzzled by the show Denise Richards & Her Wild Things, as it seems to brush over these complexities — what exactly is happening between Denise, Sami, and their father?
To put it simply, the meal was pleasant, but what truly stood out was seeing Charlie. It’s quite surprising to see him, not just because he’s had some cosmetic changes that give him an unusual resemblance (no intended pun). He appears healthy and content, and as he points out, this is a significant step for someone new to reality TV. RHOBH invited him, but he hadn’t watched the show before. In fact, he only started watching it a few days ago, during his viewing of the argument between Denise and Lisa Rinna on television. (He admits he didn’t have enough background to take sides, but he sided with Denise naturally.) As Charlie mentions, the Sheen-Richards family won’t be engaging in a Housewives style confrontation, and while I didn’t anticipate anything as severe as Rinna’s “You’re so angry,” a bit of tension would be welcome.
Instead, Lola and her folks engage in casual conversation about dating experiences. Lola, who’s never been on a proper date, struggles to bond with men due to her fear that they might be fans of Charlie Sheen. She recounts an incident involving a potential suitor who had a poster of her father on his wall, though she doesn’t specify if it was just a picture or from one of his films (fingers crossed for Hot Shots! Part Deux). The conversation then shifts to Charlie discussing the recent E. coli scare related to carrots, before reassuring his family that he had faced and survived more challenging situations in the past. Denise, a person who seems to have forgiven any past grudges, chimes in by saying, “I believe he wasn’t particularly concerned about germs during his tour with the goddesses.
As the conversation delves deeper, it becomes apparent that Denise continuously stood by Charlie during their divorce. Charlie responds casually, but I can’t help but feel a surge of anger thinking about everything he put her and her children through. It’s clear she hasn’t fully moved on, as occasional hints of resentment surface. Lola then refers to her parents as stars (generous, but once again kind), only to confess that she fears fame. Charlie advises not paying attention to what people say about you, which is good advice. However, in a private moment, Denise points out the irony in his words, considering all the abusive tweets he posted about her. The show then reveals an old Father’s Day Twitter rant I had forgotten, so I decided to revisit it. The content was appalling, with phrases like “Denise Richards is a shake down piece of shit doosh phace & worse mom alive! A despicable charlatan who sux ISIs ass.
In the context of this show, there seems to be a lot of focus on Charlie Sheen, portraying them as a dysfunctional family who somehow manage to pull things together. However, I find myself skeptical about this interpretation. For me, the most impactful moment in the episode was Denise’s confessional monologue at the end, as it felt like she was finally letting her guard down. She admitted, “I never had to say anything bad about Charlie — he spiraled.” She continued, “I took in his boys. I didn’t publicly say I did. I was in the tabloids all the time, and it got to a point where I had to literally put myself basically in a bubble.” As she recounted the toughest period of her life, she broke down. While I don’t necessarily need Denise to cry for the show to be good, her honesty and vulnerability are far more captivating than Charlie professing his affection for Denise and Lola. It’s heartwarming to know that he feels that way, but after hinting at his estrangement from Sami and dangling the E. coli–tainted carrot of their troubled past, it’s challenging not to wonder about the storylines we’re missing out on.
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2025-04-02 05:55