In a poignant interview with Good Morning America, actor Jonathan Majors opened up for the first time since his conviction for assaulting his ex-girlfriend and being dropped by Marvel. The 34-year-old actor wiped away tears as he discussed the aftermath of the high-profile trial, admitting that it has been a challenging period.

During the interview, anchor Linsey Davis questioned Majors about his decision to speak out and asked about his future in Hollywood. The actor's career has been left in limbo following his conviction last month in New York for assaulting and harassing his ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari. The guilty verdict resulted in his departure from Marvel, and another film project now hangs in uncertainty.

Majors, who was acquitted of two additional counts of misdemeanor assault and harassment, expressed his emotional turmoil over the fallout from the trial. The teaser clip released by ABC's Good Morning America showed the actor appearing anguished as he reflected on the difficulties he has faced.

The interview, set to air on January 8th on Good Morning America, marks Majors' first public statement since his conviction. Viewers got a glimpse of his distressed state during the clip, which captured a tearful moment. The interview will also feature additional segments on Majors' ABC News Live program Prime, offering an extended version of the conversation.

It is worth noting that ABC News is owned by Disney, the same production house that owns Marvel Studios, resulting in Majors being dropped from his role as Kang the Conqueror in the Marvel Universe.

The incident that led to Majors' conviction occurred in March 2023, when an argument between him and Jabbari turned physical in downtown Manhattan. Surveillance footage displayed the altercation continuing on the streets, with Jabbari alleging physical harm and Majors seen shoving her during the scuffle.

Majors' future in Hollywood remains uncertain as he navigates the repercussions of his conviction. While facing up to a year behind bars, the actor has already experienced significant professional consequences, including being publicly dropped by Marvel and the potential cancelation of his much-anticipated film "Magazine Dreams."

The trial uncovered damning evidence, including audio recordings of Majors berating Jabbari and claims of a pattern of abuse. Prosecutors argued that Majors engaged in a cruel and manipulative pattern of mistreatment, urging Jabbari not to seek help to avoid investigation.

Despite his guilty verdict, Majors' lawyer, Priya Chaudhry, believes that the mixed nature of the verdicts indicates that the jurors had doubts about Jabbari's account. The actor maintains hope of clearing his name and moving forward in his career.

As the interview promises to reveal further insights into Majors' emotional journey, audiences await the actor's explanation and his perspective on the devastating impact of the trial on his life and career.