The actor also talked about his mother who recently passed away
It looks as if Shia LaBeouf is giving up fighting the narrative surrounding his exit from "Don't Worry Darling."
The embattled actor responded to questions over e-mail with THR where he was asked about director Olivia Wilde's latest interview with Vanity Fair.
In particular they probed him for a response regarding claims Wilde made that she fired him due to "a combative energy" and a creative process that was "not conducive to the ethos" she cultivates on her film sets; additionally, it was claimed in the VF piece that she ultimately fired him from the film because Florence Pugh was uncomfortable with his behavior.
Shia -- who previously shared text exchanges (with both Pugh and Wilde), emails (sent to Wilde), and a video (of Wilde) to counter the narrative -- simply told THR: "It is what it is — every blessing to her and her film."
You can read more about the seemingly never-ending drama surrounding "Don't Worry Darling" and Shia in the links below:
Olivia Wilde Addresses Every 'Don't Worry Darling' Rumor: From Florence Pugh to Jason Sudeikis Split to Shia LaBeouf
View StoryShia LaBeouf Claims He Wasn't Fired by Olivia Wilde: 'You and I Both Know the Reasons for My Exit'
View StoryMeanwhile, in the same THR piece the actor talked about his mother who recently passed away on August 27 at the age of 80.
Shia, who is father to a 5-month-old daughter he shares with wife Mia Goth, was at his mother Shayna Saide's bedside at a Los Angeles hospital.
"My mother was full of fear in her last moments: asking the doctor what this tube was and what that machine did. She was frantic. She was deeply interested in God and spirituality her whole life, but she didn’t know him. Hence her last moments," he shared.
"Her greatest gift to me was to promote, in her dying, the necessity of a relationship with God," Shia continued. "Not an interest, not just a belief, but a relationship built on proof as tangible as a hug. Her last gift to me was the ultimate persuasion for faith. She was a good girl. She was loved by many and known by too few. God bless you, Momma."