Ezra Miller, the ‘Flash’ actor, has again caught the attention of the police for his alleged violent act on Hawaii’s Big Island.
The actor got arrested on the allegations of assault on Tuesday. It is not the first time that Miller has been put behind the bars. In fact, he is the one to get arrested in Hawaii in the last few weeks.
Miller became enraged after being asked to leave a get-together at a Big Island home and threw a chair, injuring a woman on the head, according to the Hawaii Police Department. The woman was treated for a half-inch forehead wound, according to police.
The case against Miller, who was picked up by the police as a 29-year-old visitor from Vermont, remains open. Currently, he is out on a bail but the investigation is still going on.
Miller’s arrest isn’t expected to have any impact on the actor’s planned arraignment scheduled for later Tuesday in connection with his arrest last month at a Big Island karaoke bar.
Miller is arrested for disorderly conduct in Hilo, Hawaii after a bar fight. Miller, a senior at Mānoa School, was arrested by school police around midnight on March 28, according to the Hawaii Police Department.
After his arrest, it was reported that Miller’s film projects with Warner Bros. and DC are in danger.
After his legal issues in Hawaii, the film producers had an emergency meeting, according to Rolling Stone.
After the meeting, the group reportedly decided to stop all projects involving Miller and all planned public appearances in support of the DC Cinematic Universe.
Miller will reprise his role in the DC Comic film “The Flash,” which has a release date of 2023.
Meanwhile, Miller is also due to be indicted Tuesday in a separate driving incident. A neighbor’s complaint in Hilo’s downtown area resulted in a May arrest for Miller, according to authorities. Miller was uncooperative, refused to leave the area, and obstructed a sidewalk, according to police.
The hearing, previously scheduled for next week, was advanced by Justice Department attorney Francis Alcain.
According to a court filing, Alcain’s client “has numerous time-sensitive work commitments in California and/or New York,” necessitating an earlier hearing “to resolve this issue.”
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