LOS ANGELES: Actor Ezra Miller, best known for his role as DC superhero The Flash in several films for Warner Bros., is set to begin filming the studio’s latest entry, ‘Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets’. Dumbledore ‘shooting in London was halted on March 15, 2020 due to Govt-19.
In the following weeks, Miller uses non-binary and “they/them” pronouns in bars in Iceland’s capital, Reykjavík. Then they began to show a different, unstable side to their personalities that worried the Icelanders.
Miller got into several altercations at the bar, including assaulting a young woman at the bar, Variety reported.
Immediately after the incident, Miller spoke to ‘Variety’ with the woman who was assaulted; He recently confirmed that his comments may be printed in this article. This is the first time she is telling her story publicly and has asked to remain anonymous out of privacy concerns.
In the blurry video, Miller is seen confronting the woman – she smiles and waves her arms towards them – and asks, “Do you want to fight? Is that what you do?” After Miller grabs her by the neck, she releases an audible sigh. To stop the video shooter from interfering, ‘Variety’ has confirmed.
According to three sources, the woman was talking to Miller at the bar before the fight. After noticing some injuries, he said he inquired about the actor’s legs – visible in flip-flops – Miller explained that they were the battle scars of a fight.
After discussing how they got them, she starts to walk away, but she turns around and quips, “But you know, I can take you to a fight.” Miller replied, “Do you really want to fight?” And the woman told them to meet her in the smoking area in two minutes.
Another woman, Nadia, in an interview with ‘Variety’ alleged that after a warm, two-year friendship with Miller, mostly via text message, the actor came to her Berlin apartment late one evening in February 2022 at his invitation. They have not seen each other since they had consensual sex in 2020.
But after a friendly conversation, Miller’s mood changed drastically, and she said she couldn’t smoke indoors.
“It stopped them,” Nadia said. “I told them to leave about 20 times, maybe even more. They started insulting me. I was a” Nazi “. I was a” Nazi. “It became very stressful for me. They wandered around. My house, seeing everything, touching everything. , Spreading tobacco leaves on the ground. It was disgusting and very invasive. “
Then in June, in a ‘Rolling Stone’ story, Miller told a mother and her three children that unsafe guns were scattered on vast property amid unsafe living conditions on their Vermont farm.