But both emphasized that the proceeding is a routine step in the case, which remains in its early stages. In advance of his first court date Tuesday, neither Majors’ attorney nor a spokesperson for the Manhattan district attorney’s office are detailing their legal strategies. In a follow-up text, she says she told authorities “this was not an attack and they do not have my blessing on any charges being placed.” In a letter to the court that was reviewed by The Times, Majors’ attorney also pointed to stills from security-camera footage that, she maintains, show Majors’ accuser uninjured at a nightclub after the alleged incident. In the unverified messages, the woman says she told the police the incident was her “fault” for “trying to grab” Majors’ phone. Since the arrest, Majors’ attorney has released what she claims are text messages from the alleged victim to the actor in the aftermath of the encounter. Majors also remains attached to a Lionsgate film about eccentric basketball star Dennis Rodman an Amazon Studios film, “Da Understudy,” to be directed by Spike Lee and an untitled Amazon series about a rigorous ROTC military academy. The date for the Season 2 premiere of “Loki,” which features Majors as Kang, remains in limbo. With specifics still to shake out, a number of the actor’s most important industry partners have stayed mum: Disney, which owns Marvel Studios, has not distanced itself from Majors, despite speculation that it could recast the Kang character in future projects, including a 2025 movie featuring the superhero group the Avengers. Majors and his representatives have denied the allegations, insisting that he will be cleared of all charges.

Variety reported in April that “multiple alleged abuse victims of Majors have come forward following his March arrest and are cooperating with the Manhattan district attorney’s office.” The alleged victim has since been granted a full temporary restraining order. A complaint filed by the Manhattan district attorney’s office details the unnamed woman accusing Majors of striking her “about the face with an open hand, causing substantial pain and a laceration behind her ear.” He also allegedly grabbed her hand, “causing swelling, bruising, and substantial pain to her finger” and “put his hand on her neck.”Ī subsequent statement by the New York Police Department said the woman told officers she had been assaulted in a “domestic dispute” and was taken to a hospital with what they called minor injuries to the head and neck.

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