The jury deliberated for four and a half hours before reaching the verdict. Majors was acquitted on some charges, but the fallout includes severed ties with Marvel Studios and Disney. Set to star in upcoming Marvel films, including "Avengers: The Kang Dynasty," Majors now faces potential prison time. 

In a recent legal development, actor Jonathan Majors faces the repercussions of a guilty verdict in a New York City court, where he was charged with assault and harassment during a domestic dispute with his former girlfriend, Grace Jabbari. The jury, after approximately four and a half hours of deliberation, delivered a mixed verdict, acquitting Majors on some charges while finding him guilty on others.

The trial, which commenced on December 4, stemmed from an alleged domestic altercation between Majors and Jabbari. The dispute unfolded in the backseat of a chauffeured car and spilled onto the streets of Manhattan. Jabbari accused Majors of physically assaulting her, including hitting her in the head and twisting her arm behind her back.

During the trial, text messages between Majors and Jabbari were presented, revealing an admission of physical violence by the "Creed" actor. Majors cautioned Jabbari about the potential consequences of seeking medical help, hinting at an investigation and advising her to lie about the incident.

In response, Jabbari expressed her intention to mislead doctors, indicating a reluctance to disclose the truth. Prosecutors argued that Majors displayed a readiness to resort to physical violence.

Despite not taking the stand in his defense, Majors' attorney, Priya Chaudhry, asserted that Jabbari's accusations were a web of lies aimed at revenge for alleged infidelity. Chaudhry portrayed Majors as a victim of deceit.

Following the verdict, it was reported that Marvel Studios and Disney had severed ties with Majors. This decision has significant implications, considering Majors' pivotal role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He was set to star in upcoming projects like "Avengers: The Kang Dynasty" and "Avengers: Secret Wars," where he would reprise his role as Kang.

The fallout from the legal proceedings extends to Majors' career, as he now faces the possibility of serving up to one year in prison. Sentencing is scheduled for February 6, marking a critical juncture in Majors' personal and professional life. The actor, through his attorney, maintains faith in the legal process and expresses the desire to clear his name fully. However, the shadows of the legal battle have cast a cloud over what was once a promising career trajectory for Jonathan Majors.