Actor Zachery Ty Bryan Arrested for Domestic Violence

Actor Zachery Ty Bryan has been arrested.

According to TMZ, authorities attended to a reported domestic incident at a home in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, on the first day of January.

Officials report that the ex-star from the popular show “Home Improvement” got physically aggressive and now faces charges for alleged second-degree domestic violence.

As of now, Bryan remains in the Horry County Jail, as the $10,000 bail hasn’t been met by him according to TMZ’s latest report.

The actor’s arrest photo reveals a cut on his left cheek along with several scratches on his upper lip, chin, and forehead. Notably, there seems to be a reddish mark on his forehead, just above his right eye.

Zachery Ty Bryan’s Run-Ins With the Law

Over the past two years, Bryan has encountered legal troubles on four occasions, and one of those instances was his arrest in Myrtle Beach. Previously, he faced charges in February 2024 for suspected driving under the influence in California. Later that year, in October, he was arrested again in Oklahoma for a second alleged DUI offense.

Before this incident, the TV actor had been taken into custody in July 2023 due to accusations of domestic violence in Oregon. He faced felony charges for attacking an individual who held a protective order, indicating that he was suspected of physically harming someone who had previously been granted legal protection from him.

Star Tim Allen Shares His Thoughts About Zachery Ty Bryan

In 2023, Tim Allen expressed his thoughts regarding his on-screen son. He expressed to Hollywood Reporter that in his opinion, Bryan was a decent young man, but he couldn’t comprehend the issues he was facing.

Allen stated that one should stand aside and allow others to go through their own journey, adding that at a specific moment, he shifted from recognizing the person he knew into someone reacting to situations beyond his influence. He expressed confusion about how people can become corrupted, stating you can’t predict what happens in such cases.

The 12 Best New TV Shows of 2024

Mr. & Mrs. Smith

Transforming the high-profile, quality-questionable action movie “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” into a realistic streaming series centered around undercover agents might seem like an odd choice, but Donald Glover demonstrated he could turn it into a success. In this new series, Glover and Maya Erskine portray John and Jane Smith, a couple of deep-cover spies residing in a lavish Manhattan apartment. As they carry out missions for their anonymous supervisors, the show blends action-packed comedy with subtle relationship dynamics, as these characters navigate both the complexities of covert operations and their own evolving feelings towards each other.

Shōgun

This exceptional miniseries of the year, excelling in historical dramas and literary adaptations, “Shōgun” is gearing up to receive its due recognition during this awards season. The tale revolves around a brash English sailor who finds himself stranded in Japan amidst a time of political turmoil. This series serves as a penetrating analysis of power, exploring the myriad ways individuals exert control over others during conflict, with a particular emphasis on its intricate character dynamics and their manipulation of their environment. Delight in the costumes, sets, and swordfights, but don’t forget to catch the clever anjin humor.

X-Men ’97

Among the new shows debuted on Disney+ this year, “X-Men ’97” stands out as the exceptional choice, a unique animated series that lovingly pays homage to its retro charm while simultaneously pushing the boundaries of its content. At first glance, it may appear as nothing more than a blatant appeal to nostalgia, given its design and narrative elements reminiscent of the ’90s “X-Men: The Animated Series” (it’s essentially a reboot). However, it masterfully transforms this foundation – picking up the story right after the previous season finale – into something that feels both familiar and innovative. It cleverly condenses even the broad X-Men comic book storylines into narratives suitable for a half-hour cartoon. After years of modern superhero films dismissing vintage aesthetics as cheesy, it’s refreshing to witness an adaptation return to its roots.

Ripley

For those who criticized a television series for being in black and white, they overlooked the chilling psychological thriller titled “Ripley,” a masterpiece of deception, murder, and the delicate boundary between love and obsession. Andrew Scott portrays Tom Ripley, a cunning imposter initially hired by a wealthy individual to persuade his son to return home from the Mediterranean. However, once Ripley experiences the luxurious lifestyle, he becomes relentless in his pursuit of more, going as far as planning an intricate charade, even if it means assuming the identity of someone else entirely.

Fallout

It is consistently shown that turning video games into successful TV shows can be a challenge, but luckily, “Fallout” was one of the exceptions. This engaging post-apocalyptic sci-fi series offers something for fans of the original game hidden in every shadowy corner. The series stars Ella Purnell as Lucy MacLean, who miraculously survived a nuclear war by taking refuge in an underground bunker that didn’t house any dangerous experiments – or so it appears. Lucy’s quest to emerge from the vault is filled with menacing creatures and ruthless outlaws, and the hints of secrets revealed in its first season suggest there will be more dystopian adventures ahead. Let’s get started!

Baby Reindeer

In a unique blend of dark humor, “Baby Reindeer” is an engrossing black comedy that stands out among streaming platform offerings. This film is inspired by the autobiographical one-man show of Scottish comedian Richard Gadd, delving into a harrowing stalking incident and a chilling relationship from his past that left lasting impacts on his life for years. The show skillfully navigates weighty topics related to sexual assault, while maintaining the tension and unpredictability of a captivating true-crime documentary.

The Sympathizer

Robert Downey Jr.’s versatile performance in this series is sure to draw viewers, even those unfamiliar with Viet Thanh Nguyen’s novel “The Sympathizer.” The show itself offers a profound and critical examination of how people in desperate situations are often compelled to act against their own interests to serve their oppressors. The captivating character portrayal by star Hoa Xuande as the Captain adds depth to both spy tales and war narratives, urging us to view history from various perspectives. To top it all off, the first three episodes are directed by acclaimed South Korean director Park Chan-wook.

John Mulaney Presents: Everybody’s in LA

In the opening episode of John Mulaney’s Netflix special, “Everybody’s in LA,” modeled after a 1970s talk show, he confesses that this concept was doomed from the start. However, after the little delivery robot Saymo makes its final appearance on stage, you’ll find yourself yearning for more episodes. Over six consecutive nights, the live broadcast features a mix of local celebrities, comedians, and musicians discussing Los Angeles. Mulaney poses increasingly bizarre questions about various topics, such as coyotes, helicopters, or the supernatural. The show takes some time to find its rhythm, but once it does, its conclusion arrives too quickly.

Fantasmas

Julio Torres’ thought-provoking series, titled “Fantasmas,” serves as a counterpart to his film from the previous year, “Problemista.” Both pieces explore the challenges faced by artists in capitalist societies and the struggles immigrants encounter when adapting to American culture. The narrative of “Fantasmas” unfolds in a dream-like New York City setting, where young Julio (Torres) encounters intricate labyrinths of bureaucratic complications as he endeavors to sell a simple crayon to Crayola, locates a missing oyster pearl earring to gauge its size against a potential growth on his face, or seeks employment without providing “proof of existence,” a document confirming one’s identity and citizenship. The series is characterized by Torres’ unique blend of humor and melancholy, with each scene subtly incorporating elements of surreality.

Presumed Innocent

Jake Gyllenhaal assumed the role of Harrison Ford’s character from the 1990 legal thriller “Presumed Innocent” in the miniseries adaptation penned by Scott Turow. The story revolves around Rusty Sabich, a prominent prosecutor (portrayed by Gyllenhaal), who finds himself under suspicion for the grisly murder of a fellow worker with whom he was involved. As the episodes unfold, they keep viewers on the edge of their seats, subtly revealing clues that leave you guessing until the final episode’s shocking twist, which casts a new, harsh light on everything seen thus far. Peter Sarsgaard delivers an outstanding performance as Tommy Molto, the series’ cunning antagonist, a rival prosecutor who will go to great lengths to convict his hated colleague.

English Teacher

School-based comedies are currently experiencing a resurgence, with shows like “Abbott Elementary” leading the way, and “English Teacher” is capitalizing on this trend by offering a fresh take on the formula. The show is written by and stars Brian Jordan Alvarez as Evan Marquez, a gay high school English teacher in his mid-30s who encounters absurd situations in his daily life at school. For instance, the LGBT student alliance finds issue with the football team’s powderpuff performance, leading him to enlist his drag queen friend to educate them about genuine drag; one of the other teachers reestablishes a student gun club, and Evan persuades his class to write essays advocating for its disbandment; one of Evan’s students believes she has “asymptomatic Tourette’s.” The show is delivered in a self-aware manner that humorously explores the generational divide between millennials and Gen Z.

Dandadan

Fans of anime everywhere rejoiced upon the debut of “Dandadan,” based on Yukinobu Tatsu’s amusing manga series. The story follows Momo Ayase, a girl with an intense fascination for ghosts, and her classmate Ken Takakura (who she affectionately calls “Okarun”), who is convinced of the existence of aliens. However, they soon discover that their beliefs are more than just fantasies; both Momo and Okarun have real supernatural entities chasing after them! As they navigate through various threats, they’ll rely on Momo’s witchy grandmother, an imprisoned evil spirit inside a maneki-neko, and their newfound powers to protect themselves and their loved ones.

2025-01-14 03:57