Florence Pugh Was Smacked In The Face By A Flying Item While In Front Of An Audience With Her ‘Ridge 2’ Co-Stars

While modeling for photographs with her individual ‘Hill: Section Two’ co-stars, Florence Pugh was struck in the face by an article tossed from the group.

Florence Pugh was busy advancing Rise: Section Two with Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Austin Steward, and more when things veered off in a strange direction. While presenting with her co-stars in front of an audience at the CCXP show in São Paulo, Brazil, on December 3, the 27-year-old was smacked in the face with an irregular item.

In the video, you can see the second the Oscar chosen one got hit with something tossed from the crowd. The Midsommar star apparently said “ow” prior to arriving at down to get what was tossed at her. Austin, Timothée, and her other co-stars immediately went to Florence to mind her. It muddled precisely smacked Florence in the face.

The cast collected in Brazil to advance Hill: Section Two, which will be delivered on Walk 1, 2024. Florence and Austin are new augmentations to the cast, playing Princess Irulan and Feyd-Rautha. Ridge: Section Two denotes a gathering for Florence and Timothée, who co-featured in Greta Gerwig‘s Little Ladies.

“I lived it up coming in and simply spending time with these individuals, not to mention really getting to work with them,” Florence said about chipping away at Rise: Section Two. “Coming in here — the power here — is a result of that first film, and we felt that when we went on set each and every day. So it feels incredibly extraordinary being here with the subsequent one.”

This most recent episode of a superstar getting hit by objects tossed by fans has turned into an unsettling pattern. Bebe Rexha needed to get fastens after a phone was tossed at her during a New York City show. Harry Styles was hit in the eye by an item heaved at him from the crowd during his Vienna show in July 2023.

A fan tossed an arm band that hit Kelsea Ballerini in the face during a June show. “It more so terrified me than hurt me,” the vocalist said when she tended to the episode. “We as a whole have triggers and various layers of dread way more profound than what is shown, and that is the reason I strolled offstage to quiet down and ensure myself, band and group, and the group, all had a solid sense of security to proceed.”