

A glum Shia LaBeouf posed for his mugshot after he was arrested earlier this week following his Mardi Gras bar brawl.
The “Even Stevens” alum appeared downtrodden in the headshot photo, which was released by New Orleans authorities Friday.
A rep for LaBeouf did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
LaBeouf, 39, was arrested early on Tuesday morning and taken to Orleans Parish Prison in Louisiana after he was involved in a tense physical altercation while celebrating Mardi Gras in the Big Easy.
The actor was charged with two counts of simple battery for the incident.
According to the police report, which was revealed on Thursday, the actor allegedly hurled gay slurs at the two men he was fighting with.
Police claim LaBeouf called the men “f——s” as he threw punches at both men and he didn’t stop yelling slurs at the men once cops arrived to investigate the matter.
“These f—–s put me in jail,” LaBeouf said, per the report. “I’m a Catholic.”
Video of the brawl showed the actor head-butting one of the men, who, according to the report, was left with a possibly dislocated nose despite telling LaBeouf that he did not want to fight him.
Hours after his arrest, the Disney Channel alum was quick to continue his partying and at one point, even made light of his legal troubles by dancing with his paperwork in his mouth.
The following day, Page Six obtained exclusive photos of the actor going on a run and then attempting to attend church on Ash Wednesday.
After his arrest, the actor jokingly tweeted, “Free me.”
As Page Six exclusively reported shortly after he was taken into custody, the actor quietly split from his wife, Mia Goth, nearly a year ago.
According to TMZ, the police were called multiple times to their LA home before they called it quits.
Goth, 32, who shares 3-year-old daughter Isabella with LaBeouf, reportedly wants him to seek help for his drinking in light of the incident, according to sources.
The pair tied the knot in 2016, four years after first meeting in 2012 on the set of Nymphomaniac: Vol. II.”
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s National Helpline at 800-662-4357.



