Shia LaBeouf was escorted out of the LA opening of The Box nightclub by security Friday night after a confrontation with a pal of shock rocker Marilyn Manson.

The “Transformers” star “exchanged terse words with a friend of Manson’s, who lunged over the table at Shia, and Shia lunged back. Security stepped in quickly and broke it up before any punches were thrown,” a source at the party hosted by Belvedere Red told us, adding, “Two security guards led Shia out holding his hands behind his head. His girlfriend, Karolyn Pho, was clearly upset and ran down the stairs after them. Outside, he fell onto a barricade. Swearing, he picked himself up and ran off.” Despite numerous witnesses at the party, also attended by Jon Hamm, Lindsay Lohan and Chelsea Handle r, Shia’s rep said: “[He] actually left the club early as planned … he went to see one of the bands performing in the showcase and left after they finished … exiting through a crowded room was apparently misinterpreted. No altercation occurred.”

 

Shia LaBeouf appears on the August cover of DETAILS magazine in a photo shoot with Matthias Vriens-McGrath. LaBeouf has thrown as many punches as he has parties, he has a rap sheet as long as his filmography, and when he’s not pissing off studio heads, he’s messing around with another guy’s girlfriend. But the 25-year-old Transformers star might also be the most honest man in Hollywood. He lives by a code built on fierce integrity, recoils from material possessions, cherishes poetry and art, and despises all things phony. More than meets the eye? Damn right.

 

Highlights from the article:
On getting into fights:

LaBeouf wishes he could handle such situations with more finesse. But then again, he doesn’t. “I would like to be George Clooney– diplomatic,” the 25-year-old star concedes. “I just don’t have the wherewithal yet or the inner serenity. My bullsh*t meter is tuned very sensitive. The minute it starts kicking up, I get back to truth, and sometimes that involves, you know, ‘I don’t want to take a picture.’ And if that’s the case, am I an a**hole for being honest? Or am I an a**hole for being dishonest, smiling in your picture and I fu**ing hate being there? Which one is worse? These are the questions I ask myself that George Clooney doesn’t ask.”

The women in his life:
Asked if he hooked up with Megan Fox, LaBeouf nods affirmatively. “Look, you’re on the set for six months, with someone who’s rooting to be attracted to you, and you’re rooting to be attracted to them,” he explains. “I never understood the separation of work and life in that situation. But the time I spent with Megan was our own thing, and I think you can see the chemistry onscreen.” When I inquire about Fox’s status at the time with her longtime boyfriend, Brian Austin Green, LaBeouf replies, “I don’t know, man. I don’t know. I don’t know. I don’t know . . .”—repeating the phrase exactly 12 times in various intonations, as if trying to get it just right. Finally, he says, “It was what it was.”

On his one date with Hillary Duff: “probably the worst date either of us have ever had”
On “philandering around” with former co-star Isabel Lucas: “It was sort of disastrous,” LaBeouf says. “Neither one of us, I think, were in love. Just sort of experimenting or whatever.”
On Carey Mulligan: “I still love her,” he says. “I think she’s a fu**ing awesome person and an incredible actress. We’re still pals. I wouldn’t take any of it back, and I don’t think she would either. It just ran its course.”

Past movies:
On thinking it was Oliver Stone’s sentimentality that got in the way of Wall Street 2’s success:
“He’s trying to play nice. But for a movie like Wall Street that had so much bite the first time around to come out without fangs and preach a message of hope wasn’t what people were looking for.”

Reactions to Shia giving a lukewarm review to Indian Jones and the Crystal Skull, “When you drop the ball, you drop the ball,” he said at the time: “I got lambasted for that, and understandably so,” Shia says, smiling. “Because you can’t be an actor and be honest—that’s crazy!” Although LaBeouf tells DETAILS that Harrison Ford privately applauded his outspokenness, Ford recalls the conversation differently. “I think I told him he was a f**king idiot,” the famously reticent star says. “As an actor, I think it’s my obligation to support the film without making a complete ass of myself.  Shia is ambitious, attentive, and talented—and he’s learning how to deal with a situation which is very unique and difficult.”

Full article: http://www.details.com/celebrities-entertainment/cover-stars/201108/shia-labeouf-actor-transformers-indiana-jones-wall-street


Bonus slideshow: http://www.details.com/celebrities-entertainment/cover-stars/201108/shia-labeouf-actor-transformers-indiana-jones-wall-street-photos#slide=1

 

Shia LaBeouf isn’t one to hold back what he thinks. He also isn’t one to give a damn.

The actor, who stars in the upcoming “Transformers: Dark of the Moon,” opens up in the August issue of Details about his tough upbringing, hooking up with his taken leading ladies and being, as the magazine puts it, Hollywood’s last bad boy.

During his time working on 2007′s “Transformers,” the 25-year-old actor reveals he had a fling with former co-star Megan Fox.

“Look, you’re on the set for six months, with someone who’s rooting to be attracted to you, and you’re rooting to be attracted to them,” he explains. “I never understood the separation of work and life in that situation. But the time I spent with Megan was our own thing, and I think you can see the chemistry onscreen.”
As for Fox’s status at the time with her longtime boyfriend, Brian Austin Green (whom she wed last June), LaBeouf cryptically replies, “I don’t know, man. I don’t know. I don’t know. I don’t know … ,” repeating the phrase 12 times in 12 different ways before finally saying, “It was what it was.”

While working on the franchise’s next installment, “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen,” in 2009, LaBeouf admits to “philandering around” with co-star Isabel Lucas, who was in a relationship with actor Adrien Grenier at the time.

“It was sort of disastrous,” LaBeouf says. “Neither one of us, I think, were in love. Just sort of experimenting or whatever.”

Albeit with a few high-profile hookups (he says his one date with Hillary Duff was “probably the worst date either of us have ever had”), LeBeouf calls himself a “serial monogamist.”

He still speaks highly of his “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” co-star Carey Mulligan, whom he dated for more than a year before amicably splitting last October.

“I still love her,” he says. “I think she’s a f—ing awesome person and an incredible actress. We’re still pals. I wouldn’t take any of it back, and I don’t think she would either. It just ran its course.”

The actor is currently in a relationship with Karolyn Pho, a student and stylist who he first saw at a restaurant and blatantly hit on. Together for seven months now, the couple lives a simple life with LaBeouf’s one-eyed English bulldog, Brando.

“It’s a pretty mundane, domestic, docile, lame, sort of not-that-exciting existence,” he says.

But while his life now seems calmer, LaBeouf didn’t always have it easy. He grew up in Los Angeles with a shaved ice-selling mom who paid rent by dressing up as a clown and a heroin-addicted dad who spent most of his time in a VA hospital trying to kick his drug habit.

“I f—ing hated him for it – choosing the hospital over me,” the actor says of his father. “I felt like shit about myself. I was basically alone. That does something to you.”

As one therapist suggested, LaBeouf took his anger out on a stuffed animal every day after school. But that wasn’t enough since he eventually “got kicked out of every school I ever went to” for fighting.

“You weren’t fighting because you were a tough guy,” he explains. “You were fighting because a dude comes up and punches you in the chest – so either you hit him back or not only is he going to punch you every day but all his friends are going to beat the s— out of you. You fight out of f—ing survival.

“I still have that in me, which gets me into trouble.”

 

The “Transformers” star’s rep confirmed to the Daily News that LaBeouf was “attacked as he was leaving” the sports bar Mad Bull’s Tavern early Saturday morning.

A patron called LaBeouf a “f—ing fa—t” and punched him in the face, according to RadarOnline.com.

Police reportedly arrived on the scene soon after and handcuffed those who were involved in the brawl, but no arrests were made.

The 24-year-old actor had his last brush with the law in July 2008, when he was arrested for misdemeanor drunk driving following a car crash in L.A. in which he refused a breathalyzer test and was left with a crushed hand.

His license was suspended for a year.

LaBeouf was also arrested in 2007 for trespassing and, a year later, for illegally smoking.

 

Shia LaBeouf ran the Los Angeles Marathon in less than five hours yesterday.

The ‘Transformers’ actor ran the 26.2 mile race to raise money for charity U.S. Vets – which provides help and support to war veterans of all ages – finishing in four hours, 35 minutes.

Among the other celebrity runners were TV chef Gordon Ramsay, who completed the trek in three hours, 36 minutes, ‘Lord of the Rings’ actor Sean Astin – who crossed the finish line in five hours and 16 minutes – and ‘The Hills’ star Audrina Partridge, whose finishing time is currently unknown.

Speaking after the race, Audrina admitted she headed straight out for some of her favourite food as soon as she crossed the finish line at the Santa Monica Pier.

She tweeted: “i just inhaled a philly cheese steak from jersey mikes in weho…. amazzinggg.”

Jamie Foxx was among the celebrities spotted in the crowd cheering on participants, who started running from Dodger Stadium early in the morning.

Shia announced last month he was training for the marathon in order to help a cause close to his heart as his father Jeffrey fought in Vietnam and his paternal grandfather was a Green Beret.

U.S. Vets President and CEO Dwight Radcliff said at the time: “We are delighted and grateful to have Mr. LaBeouf participate in the marathon on our behalf.”

 





Oliver Stone

 

Shia LaBeouf and Carey Mulligan

Oliver Stone




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