ezra miller seems to have choked a woman at a bar in reykjavik, iceland in a video that surfaced online overdue sunday night time.

no matter confusion on-line over whether or not the video was a joke — with memes already emerging on twitter, in which miller’s name has been trending — a source at the status quo, prikið kaffihús, has confirmed to range that this was a extreme altercation at the bar, and that the person, whom they discover as miller, changed into escorted off the premises.


the seven-second video indicates a man announcing, ”oh, you wanna combat? that’s what you wanna do?” to a young girl, who seems to be jokingly preparing herself for a combat and is smiling.

miller then grabs the lady by way of the throat, and throws her to the ground. at this point, the man or woman filming says, “woah, bro. bro,” and prevents capturing, with the photos ending abruptly.

range has confirmed the incident occurred around 6 p.m. on april 1 at prikið kaffihús, a today's bar in critical reykjavik that miller frequents when he's on the town. there were no previous incidents regarding the actor, who plays a pivotal function inside the “amazing beasts” franchise and is about to play barry allen within the film version of d.c. comics’ “the flash.”

according to a source on the bar, the altercation came about after the character, diagnosed as miller, became faced through a set of eager fanatics, who had been “pretty pushy.” things then escalated, with miller dropping his mood at one female in particular.

prikið workforce escorted the actor, who become upset and angry, off the premises following the incident.

range has approached miller’s representatives and warner bros. for comment.

miller’s movie credits include “the perks of being a wallflower,” “trainwreck,” “batman v superman: dawn of justice,” “justice league,” “incredible beasts and in which to find them” and its sequel “super beasts: the crimes of grindelwald.”

the 27-12 months-vintage’s damage-out position changed into gambling kevin in lynne ramsay’s adaptation of lionel shriver’s “we need to speak about kevin,” about a mom coming to terms with her son’s violent acts.