This article is more than
1 year oldPete Davidson allegedly “trashed his trailer on a movie set” after being involved in a confrontation with another man.
The Hollywood star was reportedly “constrained” by his co-stars after he attempted to confront a paparazzi photographer, according to The Sun.
Davidson was in the middle of filming on the set of the new crime movie Riff Raff when the alleged incident took place.
According to reports, a photographer was trying snap a picture of Davidson and his co-stars, Bill Murray and Ed Harris, when the 30-year-old comedian “tried to confront” him.
The outlet claimed Pete was “so furious” and multiple members of the production crew were reportedly “forced to restrain him.”
Following the alleged incident, it’s been reported that the Hollywood actor “retreated to his trailer in a huff and proceeded to trash it.”
“He’s a good guy and everyone likes him,” said an insider. “He’s obviously going through something right now and people are worried.”
The incident came after Davidson sparked concern from fans after cancelling a series of gigs hours before he was due to hit the stage.
He was scheduled to perform at the Beacon Theatre in New York City on December 22 and 23. Just hours before the show on Friday, the Beacon Theatre sent out emails to ticket holders informing them about the cancellation.
Shows in San Antonio, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Louisville and Milwaukee have also been axed, pushing the cancellations into at least early January.
It’s been a tough year for Davidson, who checked himself into rehab earlier this year after battling borderline personality disorder and PTSD.
It was later reported in July that he was participating in a diversion program and performing community service after crashing his car into a Beverly Hills home.
“Pete regularly goes to rehab for ‘tune ups’ and to take a mental break, so that’s what’s happening,” a source told Page Sixatthe time.
Davidson was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder in 2017 when he was 23 years old. “I got diagnosed with BPD a few years ago, and I was always just so confused all the time, and just thought something was wrong, and didn’t know how to deal with it,” he said in a conversation with Variety’s Actors On Acting.
He added: “Then, when somebody finally tells you, the weight of the world feels lifted off your shoulders. You feel so much better.”
Newer articles
<p> </p> <div data-testid="westminster"> <div data-testid="card-text-wrapper"> <p data-testid="card-description">The foreign secretary's remarks come as the government...