Ezra Miller was a problem in Hawaii long before they were finally arrested Monday.
Hawaii police received at least 10 calls about the “Flash” star since March 7, assistant chief Kenneth Quiocho told the Associated Press Wednesday.
It is unclear how long Miller, who hails from Vermont, has been staying on the island.
The phone calls were over “manini” incidents — a Hawaii Pidgin term meaning “minor” or “small” — including filming people at a gas station and refusing to leave the sidewalk area of a restaurant, Quiocho told the agency.
Neither Quicho nor the Hawaii Police Department immediately returned Page Six’s requests for comment.
Page Six previously reported that Miller was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and harassment after an altercation Sunday night at a karaoke bar in Hilo. Police said the “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” actor, who identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, began “yelling obscenities and became agitated when people began singing karaoke.”
Miller, 29, allegedly grabbed the mic from a woman who was mid-song and later lunged at a man playing darts.
The “Justice League” star was arrested shortly after midnight then charged and released after posting $500 bail; however, their legal trouble did not end there.
Police later escorted Miller off a Hilo-based couple’s property after the “Perks of Being a Wallflower” actor allegedly busted into their bedroom and threatened them, stating, “I will bury you and your slut wife,” according to a temporary restraining order request obtained by Page Six.
Miller allegedly stole a passport and wallet, which included a social security card, license and more.
“The respondent is famous and wealthy,” the document continues. “This makes access to weapons much easier; as well as sending associates to harass the petitioner.”