Alec Baldwin has recently accepted responsibility for his actions, pledging to reflect on his behavior. Last week, the actor admitted guilt to a second-degree harassment violation, entailing a $120 fine and mandatory anger management classes. This legal matter stems from a dispute over a parking space in front of his Greenwich Village residence in New York City last year, during which Baldwin allegedly pushed and punched another individual.

This incident is not Baldwin’s first display of anger; an infamous 2008 voicemail to his daughter Ireland captured him shouting offensive remarks. In response to the parking spot incident, he denied punching anyone but admitted to pushing the man, citing provocation.

The prosecution, having reviewed video evidence, witness testimonies, and medical records, offered a harassment violation given Baldwin’s clean criminal record. The actor accepted, and the judge ordered him to attend a one-day anger management course before his next court appearance in March.

Baldwin criticized the justice system and refuted claims of a punch, emphasizing the media frenzy surrounding his case. Public opinion on his punishment varies, with some asserting that he needs more than anger management.