Charlie Sheen caught talking into upside-down Apple iPhone (with Jenny McCarthy)

Actor Charlie Sheen’s been caught talking into an upside-down iPhone — no, no, not an LG Voyager or HTC Touch, those are upside-down and backwards badly faked iPhones — while “acting” in a scene with Jenny McCarthy on a recent episode of the CBS show “Two and a Half Men.”

Over on Engadget, Ryan Block writes, “Seriously, please don’t make us start another feature series of dumbass celebs holding the iPhone upside down. We’d have to call it upsidedownPhone or something equally insipid, and who wants that?”

Full article with another photo here.

Phone? What phone? Boy, Jenny’s looking good these days, isn’t she?

47 Comments

  1. I was wondering how long it would take b4 we started seeing it on TV shows. I’ve seen ’em on quite a few thus far, and I didn’t realize they were still filming for the regular seasons this late in the year either (in order for them to have iPhones, that is). Guess this will be as oft seen as Apple computers on TV now, huh? Don’t hurt my feelings any… until they let dumb stuff like this slide thru editing.

  2. iPhones are popping up everywhere on TV these days and I don’t know that I’ve actually seen one used with the correct finger controls. Usually it’s a shot like the one with Charlie Sheen. I have noticed them on CSI New York quite a bit this season also.

  3. Look around- Apple kit is EVERYWHERE with the logos covered up in some way. This is an interesting phenomenon- Apple is one of the only companies whose products are instantly recognizable, even without logos. Maybe the only company.

    Too true. Especially Mac notebooks in ads. They always have a paper sticky note over the Apple on the back of the screen, or else photoshop it to a uniform gray. The configuration of Apple’s patented hinge is always the give-away, as are the ports on the side and the overall thinness no one else can match.

  4. ron-

    “Un-Hollywood”? Holly wood is what magic wands are made of. Hollywood is the land of illusion and trickery. Seems to me that the above photo still meets that criteria. Not “spellbinding”, but certainly an illusion. Not sure how that is un-hollywood?

    MDN – serious

  5. Research shows that 4 out of 7 iphone users don’t know which way to hold the phone.

    In practice this has turned out to be a benefit rather than a problem, since most people don’t like to listen too much to their iPhone pushing fanboy acquaintances

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