Shia LaBeouf is actively working on his recovery and exploring new creative outlets. After years of public struggles with addiction and behavioral issues, which led to accusations of abuse from former partners FKA Twigs and Carol-Anne Gilligan, LaBeouf has been engaged in intensive outpatient therapy. He has acknowledged causing harm to others and taken responsibility for his actions. The lawsuits related to the accusations are ongoing, with a trial date set for later this year regarding FKA Twigs’ allegations of sexual battery, assault, and emotional distress. LaBeouf has denied these claims, alleging that Twigs misrepresented events.

Alongside his therapy, LaBeouf is focusing on his art, specifically blacksmithing, and has also ventured into voice acting. He recently voiced a Dunkin’ commercial for Super Bowl LVIII, a move that generated surprise and conversation due to his past controversies. The ad depicted LaBeouf as an everyday customer, subtly aiming to normalize his public image. LaBeouf has been showcasing his blacksmithing work online, selling pieces and engaging with patrons. He is also collaborating with artists and artisans to create functional metalwork.

LaBeouf’s commitment to sobriety and therapy is reportedly a foundation for rebuilding his life and career. While a return to mainstream film roles is not imminent, the Dunkin’ commercial marks a cautious re-entry into the public sphere. His artistic pursuits provide an outlet for his energy and a potential source of income outside of Hollywood. LaBeouf has also been attempting to reconcile with family members, demonstrating a comprehensive approach to personal growth and accountability. As he navigates ongoing legal issues and public scrutiny, LaBeouf appears dedicated to rehabilitation and shifting towards a more self-directed, craft-focused life.