Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Ezra Miller feels "remorse" over past behaviour and hints at Hollywood return

The Flash star opens up about personal growth and a new film collaboration with Lynne Ramsay.

Ezra miller

Ezra Miller attends the 'Justice League' photocall

Getty Images

Quick highlights

• Ezra Miller made their first major appearance in years at Cannes 2024.
• They said their relationship with Hollywood remains “tentative”.
• Miller is co-writing a new film with Die My Love director Lynne Ramsay.
• They acknowledged remorse for past behaviour and said writing helped during solitude.


After years of controversy and retreat from public life, Ezra Miller has spoken out about their future in Hollywood and the difficult road it took to get here. The actor, best known for roles in Fantastic Beasts and The Flash, attended the Cannes Film Festival in May, marking their first major public appearance in years.

In a candid interview with Italian outlet Lo Speciale Giornale, published on 19 June, Miller described the experience as a “hard re-entry” and admitted their relationship with the industry remains “on tentative grounds”.

Ezra Miller attends the Los Angeles premiere of Warner Bros. "The Flash"Getty Images


Finding comfort in solitude and storytelling

Miller explained their decision to attend Cannes was rooted in loyalty to long-time collaborator and friend Lynne Ramsay, who was premiering her new film Die My Love. “She asked me to come, and if there’s anything I still believe in, it’s devotion to your people,” they said.

The two are now working on a film together, which Miller believes will be their first major creative project since 2023’s The Flash. “I’ve been writing a lot. You can do that in solitude, which has been friendly to me,” they said, reflecting on how time away from the spotlight has allowed them to stay creatively grounded.


Remorse, reckoning, and a slow re-entry

While Miller did not revisit each allegation directly, including arrests and troubling behaviour between 2020 and 2022, they acknowledged the emotional impact of those years. “Not that I don’t hold a lot of remorse for the things I did,” they said, “but I’m really grateful for the lessons that came with that abyss.”

They added that surviving those personal challenges gave them a deeper sense of empathy for others going through similar struggles. “When we survive our crucibles, we gain the ability to reach toward others in theirs,” Miller said.

Ezra Miller attends the Apple Store Soho presentation Getty Images


Though no new screen projects have been officially confirmed, the collaboration with Ramsay signals a cautious but deliberate creative return.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Manushi Chhillar says she 'had to sacrifice everything' after India's medical entrance exam paper leak

Manushi said the experience was far from easy

Getty Images

Manushi Chhillar says she 'had to sacrifice everything' after India's medical entrance exam paper leak

Highlights

  • Manushi Chhillar recalled having to restart her NEET preparation after the 2015 paper leak.
  • The former Miss World said she gave up dance and painting to focus entirely on the entrance exam.
  • She also opened up about burnout, student pressure and the importance of protecting mental health.

Manushi Chhillar has reflected on the emotional toll of preparing for the medical entrance exam after the 2015 NEET paper leak, saying she had to put aside everything she loved in pursuit of her dream.

Speaking on Soha Ali Khan's YouTube talk show All About Her, the actor and former Miss World revisited one of the most challenging periods of her life, explaining how the unexpected cancellation of the exam tested her resilience and offered insight into the pressures faced by medical aspirants across India.

Keep ReadingShow less