Brett Butler is entering "Anger Management." According to The Hollywood Reporter, the "Grace Under Fire" star will recur on Charlie Sheen's new sitcom as Brett, the bartender at the local bar/restaurant Sheen's character frequents. 
 
 Butler, like Sheen, starred in a Chuck Lorre sitcom -- from 1993-1998, Butler starred in ABC's "Grace Under Fire" -- and clashed with the creator. Lorre was removed from the series, but the show was canceled as Butler dealt with an addiction to painkillers. In 2005 Butler appeared in an episode of "My Name Is Earl," but her series TV work has been limited since "Grace" ended. 
 
 Selma Blair and Shawnee Smith also star in "Anger Management." Sheen plays a former baseball player who becomes a therapist who specializes in anger management. 
 
 "Anger Management" premieres on Thurs., June 28 at 9 p.m. EST. 
 
 In other casting news ... 
 
 
 
 "Twilight" actress Ashley Greene has joined the cast of ABC's "Americana." Greene, who appeared in several episodes of "Pan Am," will play Alice, a new designer who joins Robert Soulter's (Anthony LaPaglia) legendary fashion house. [THR] 
 
 
 
 Mira Sorvino has officially signed on the dotted line for "Trooper." The Oscar winner will play a New York State Trooper in the procedural from Jerry Bruckheimer. [EW] 
 
 
 
 Adam Arkin is heading to "Justified." Arkin will appear in two episodes as Theo Tonin, the head of the Detroit mafia. [EW] 
 
 
 
 Leonard Nimoy is coming out of retirement for "The Big Bang Theory" ... sort of. Nimoy's voice will be heard in an upcoming episode of the CBS drama. [TVLine] 
 
 Related on HuffPost: ||||| There was always a pretty good chance that Charlie Sheen, if he made it through last year's haze alive, would eventually make a return to reputable advertising—meaning not just borderline-incoherent sponsored tweets. And sure enough, here he is in new commercials for DirecTV and Fiat. Both are actually pretty damn good. Of course, to be credible whatsoever, both spots had to make fun of Sheen. The DirecTV spot, from Grey in New York, does the best job of this—suggesting that a personal encounter with Sheen only happens at the end of a long slide into degradation (set in motion by the frustration of having regular cable TV). The twist ending is nice, too—instead of doing blow off some model's backside, the protagonist and Sheen wind up play-acting Platoon like a couple of schoolboys. The Fiat spot, by Doner in Detroit, is a little more obvious—as Charlie squeals and spins in his Fiat Abarth around his own mansion. Later, as he stands next to Romanian model Catrinel Menghia (who starred in Fiat's Super Bowl spot by The Richards Group), Sheen blurts out: "I love being under house arrest!" The ad, which had a shot at airing on the Super Bowl but reportedly wasn't finished in time, would be better if Sheen had ever actually been under house arrest. (He hasn't been.) Still, not a bad comeback for a guy who, by any objective measure, should probably be dead. 
 
 
 
 
 

– Charlie Sheen's "episode" really is over: He returns to the small screen in two commercials AdWeek dubs "great," though both of them do poke fun at the "winning" tiger-blood drinker. In the first ad, Sheen touts the fun of house arrest—when you're an actor with a huge house and a Fiat you can drive through it. Then, a DirecTV ad explains how subscribing to the service will somehow keep you from a downward spiral that culminates in an encounter with Sheen at a Turkish bath house. Watch both in the gallery, or click to see which other Chuck Lorre alum will star with Sheen in Anger Management.