Jonathan Majors Charged After Alleged Domestic Dispute

On Saturday, March 25, “Creed III” actor Jonathan Majors was arrested in New York Metropolis following an alleged home dispute. A press release from the Manhattan District Legal professional despatched to POPSUGAR on March 28 revealed that the actor was arraigned the next day on misdemeanor prices together with assault and aggravated harassment of an unnamed lady.

In one other assertion despatched to POPSUGAR the identical day, Majors’s legal professional Priya Chaudhry alleged that Majors was the one who had positioned the 911 name that led to his arrest. “To set the file straight: As confirmed by one of many lady’s personal written statements disavowing her allegations, it’s Mr. Majors who referred to as 911 resulting from concern for her psychological well being,” Chaudhry wrote.

Majors denies all wrongdoing, per Chaudhry. Along with laying out the costs, the Manhattan DA’s workplace said that an NYC decide launched Majors from custody on his personal recognizance and granted him a restricted order of safety, per Selection.

Chaudhry beforehand issued a press release to POPSUGAR on March 25 that learn, “Jonathan Majors is totally harmless and is provably the sufferer of an altercation with a girl he is aware of.” The actor’s felony protection lawyer added, “We’re shortly gathering and presenting proof to the District Legal professional with the expectation that each one prices will likely be dropped imminently.”

Chaudhry additionally detailed the alleged proof, which she stated consists of video footage from the location of the reported incident, testimony from eyewitnesses, and two written statements from the girl recanting the allegations. “All of the proof proves that Mr. Majors is completely harmless and didn’t assault her by any means,” she claimed in her assertion, including that she believes the costs will quickly be dropped and arrests have to be made in circumstances of this nature. “That is the one motive Mr. Majors was arrested,” she stated.

The “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” actor is at a busy second in his profession, although in accordance with an April 17 report from Deadline, he is been dropped by expertise supervisor Leisure 360, per a number of sources. PR agency The Lede Firm, which represented Majors, additionally initiated a break from the actor within the final month. Deadline famous that Majors and trend home Valentino have “mutually agreed” that the actor will not attend this 12 months’s Met Gala as certainly one of its company.

On April 18, Deadline confirmed that Majors is now not starring in “The Man in My Basement,” an adaption of the Walter Mosley novel of the identical title, and revealed he has additionally been faraway from consideration for an unannounced Otis Redding biopic. Moreover, an advert marketing campaign for the Texas Rangers starring Majors, which was set to air on April twenty first, has additionally reportedly been pulled. A authorized rep for Majors didn’t instantly reply to POPSUGAR’s request for touch upon the information.

As of proper now, Majors continues to be set to star in Marvel’s 2025 movie “Avengers: The Kang Dynasty” as Kang the Conquerer and in a bodybuilding drama titled “Journal Desires” later this 12 months. He is additionally anticipated to look in “Loki” season two, as he is already completed filming.

Within the wake of his arrest, the US Military additionally introduced that it pulled its “Be All You Can Be” advert marketing campaign that includes Majors. “The U.S. Military is conscious of the arrest of Jonathan Majors and we’re deeply involved by the allegations surrounding his arrest,” Laura DeFrancisco, public affairs chief for the Military Enterprise Advertising and marketing Workplace, stated in a press release to The Hollywood Reporter. “Whereas Mr. Majors is harmless till confirmed responsible, prudence dictates that we pull our adverts till the investigation into these allegations is full.”

Based on The Related Press, the recruiting adverts have been set to run once more throughout the NCAA’s Closing 4 basketball video games, leaving the Military to repurpose the spots with current and unused footage that did not embrace Majors. “We’re completely in a position to make the most of a majority of what we have now invested,” Alex Fink, head of Military advertising and marketing, advised the outlet in late March. “We predict that we’ll have some model new artistic adverts in time for the Ladies’s Closing 4 on Friday. . . . [W]e have a ton of content material to return to, to create mainly new commercials . . . if we have to. The marketing campaign is full steam forward.”