Jonathan Majors: Prosecutor shows video of how he threw his ex into the car

Jonathan Majors: Prosecutor shows video of how he threw his ex into the car – the Marvel Studios star remains at the center of controversy due to previous accusations.

By Megan Sauer

Jonathan Majors is still involved in the scandal of his life and things could be catastrophic for his career. Through The Hollywood Reporter, new details are reported about the trial that has the actor at the center of the news, all due to the domestic abuse complaint imposed by his ex-girlfriend at the beginning of the year. The new information reveals details about the alleged abuse to which Majors subjected his former partner.

Jonathan stood out in recent years for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of characters. He began his acting career in the theater before making the leap to the screen. His great recognition came with his starring role in the acclaimed HBO series, Lovecraft Country, where he played Atticus Freeman, a Korean War veteran who embarks on a journey full of horror and mystery in the segregated America of the 50s.

In addition to his success on television, Jonathan Majors participated in the film The Last Black Man in San Francisco , which received critical acclaim, and also joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. His ability to immerse himself in complex characters and his magnetic on-screen presence have cemented his position as one of the most exciting up-and-comers in the entertainment industry.

Grace Jabbari , who began a relationship in 2021 with Majors, accused him of domestic violence in January and since then everything has gone downhill for the actor, who is now facing four counts of misdemeanor assault and aggravated harassment; The above is due to an alleged attack at the hands of Jonathan against Jabbari, resulting in injuries that took her to the hospital. To this day, the actor’s lawyer continues to affirm her innocence.

Recently, in court, the incident of March 25, after midnight, came to light ( Majors was arrested the next day). Jabbari and Majors, riding in a private car, were on their way home when she observed a text message on his (Majors) cell phone that said, ‘I wish I was kissing you right now. At the trial the immediate incident was recounted.

She mentioned seizing the phone to check Majors’ message when he abruptly seized her wrist, twisted her forearm, and delivered a punch to her right ear in an attempt to snatch the phone away. She testified that Majors ordered the car to stop and when she tried to get out of the car, Majors picked her up and threw her inside.

A video of the altercation was also shown. Here the description:

A video was played showing Majors is racing down the street with her, the prosecutors also exhibited the footage of the moments, which she claimed was to get answers about who he was texting. She was frequently asked if she felt pain. The incident gave me pain and she was in a heightened emotional state. As a dancer, she is able to withstand a high level of pain.

Paradigm shift

Hollywood’s attitude toward abusers has undergone a significant shift in recent years due to several interrelated factors. First, the rise of the #MeToo movement in 2017 prompted victims of sexual abuse to share their experiences, revealing a culture of silence and complicity in the entertainment industry. This movement generated greater awareness and pressure for Hollywood to address the issue more transparently and fairly.

Additionally, society at large has experienced a shift in perceptions of abusers and a greater awareness of the importance of responsibility and accountability. The information age and social media have made it easier to spread information about inappropriate behavior and have allowed victims’ voices to be heard more widely and quickly.

Hollywood, in response to these cultural and social dynamics, has taken a stronger stance against abusers. Studios, producers and industry executives have taken steps to distance themselves from those accused of inappropriate conduct, firing them from projects and revoking contracts. This new attitude reflects a shift toward creating a safer and more ethical environment in the entertainment industry, with an emphasis on accountability and protection of victims.