Angus T. Jones describes Two and a Half Men as “filth” urging viewers not to watch it

Angus T. Jones, actor in one of the biggest comedies on US television, Two and a Half Men, has described the show as “filth”, while urging viewers not to watch it.

In a video posted online by a Christian group, Angus T. Jones said he no longer wanted to take part.

Angus T. Jones explained that the show’s raunchy humor conflicted with his recent bible studies.

Angus T. Jones, who has been in the show since he was 10, said viewers should question the impact such programmes had on them.

The clip was posted by the Forerunner Christian Church in California, where Angus Jones, who reportedly makes $350,000 an episode, says he sought spiritual guidance.

“I’m on Two and a Half Men and I don’t want to be on it. Please stop watching it,” he says in the online video.

“Please stop filling your head with filth. Please. It’s, you know, people say it’s just entertainment.”

He adds: “Do some research on the effects of television and your brain and I promise you you’ll have a decision to make when it comes to the television and especially with what you watch on television. It’s bad news. It’s bad news.”

Warner Bros Television, which produces the show, and CBS, which airs it, has made no comment.

In Two and a Half Men, which has run for nine seasons, Angus T. Jones is the underachieving son of an uptight father, played by Jon Cryer.

The series originally starred Charlie Sheen as the womanizing uncle of Angus T. Jones’s character.

But Charlie Sheen was fired in March last year after a bizarre rant against the show’s lead writer, and Ashton Kutcher replaced him.

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