Police Have Questioned Someone in Relation to Attack on Rick Moranis

Earlier this week, beloved actor Rick Moranis was attacked on the street in New York. Based on the video, it appears this was a random assault in which someone punched Moranis out of nowhere on the Upper West Side. Since the incident, the police have released a photo of the suspect and it appears they have now questioned a person about the attack. According to CBS News, someone was questioned by police at the 20th precinct in New York. Currently, no charges have been made.

Moranis' neighbor, Bill Kenny, spoke to CSB2 and said he was also attacked randomly in the neighborhood. "It didn't surprise or shock me. Like, you know, this has happened well before myself and Mr. Moranis. It's going to continue to happen unless something is done," he said.

Shortly after he was punched, Moranis' rep gave an update on his condition. According to the statement, Moranis is "fine but grateful for everyone's thoughts and well wishes." Initial reports of the incident said Moranis went to the local hospital for pain in his head, back, and right hip before reporting the attack to the police.

Moranis recently cameoed in a commercial with Ryan Reynolds, and it marked his first on-screen appearance in over 20 years. In fact, he's passed some big opportunities recently, including Ghostbusters: Afterlife. Most thought they wouldn't see him until the Disney+ follow-up to Honey, I Shrunk the Kids arrived, which made headlines when it confirmed that Moranis would be reprising his role as Wayne Szalinski. Josh Gad will also star in the series, playing an adult version of Wayne's son. Here's the official synopsis for the new Honey, I Shrunk the Kids:

"Aware that the family ties have loosened over time but seemingly afraid to confront anyone directly. He has been tinkering alone in his attic for decades, dealing with the grief of losing his wife. When we first meet him, he has accidentally shrunk himself and is flying around on a shrunken drone — seemingly lost in a continuous of tinkering and experimenting that often puts himself and his family in jeopardy. He later reveals he shut himself away to try and invent a solution to help shrink Diane's cancer but found it hard to cope when he ran out of time. His guilt and shame is palpable. Through the crisis of the kids getting shrunk, the truth emerges and the bonds begin to redevelop between him and his kids."

Stay tuned for more updates!