A video capturing the aftermath of the alleged assault involving Jonathan Majors and his then-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari, has been released as part of his ongoing trial.

The footage, revealed Wednesday during the Marvel star's Manhattan domestic assault trial, showed the dramatic sequence of events that unfolded in the wake of an alleged violent encounter inside the back seat of a car service in March.

The surveillance footage presented in Manhattan Criminal Court and obtained by TMZ showed Majors, 34, and Jabbari, 30, outside an SUV that stopped at a light in a relatively empty New York City street.

The two can be seen engaged in conversation before Majors appeared to embrace Jabbari.

The video then showed what prosecutors alleged was Majors using physical force to pick up Jabbari with both hands and shove her back inside the vehicle, leading to a struggle.

After he walked away, Jabbari can then be seen chasing Majors through several city streets, with the actor captured pushing her away at one point.

After he sprinted off, Jabbari encountered a group of strangers on the street, and they started to talk.

Majors eventually returned, and as he passed by the group, he appeared to tell Jabbari to stay away.

Jabbari can be seen trying to talk to him and following him as he continues walking down the street.

Jabbari, a British dancer and movement coach, testified that Majors allegedly inflicted a "hard blow across my head," resulting in a gash on her ear.

She also claimed that he grabbed her finger and twisted her arm during the altercation.

Majors has pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor assault and harassment charges, with his defense asserting that Jabbari was the aggressor.

Jabbari claimed that the incident began after she discovered an alleged flirty text on his cell phone from a woman named "Cleopatra."

She testified that she tried to follow Majors out of the car, demanding answers.

But instead, Majors tried to push her back into the SUV and then ran away from her, according to Jabbari.

The trial has also unveiled additional evidence, including an alleged recording of Majors telling Jabbari in December last year that she needed to act more like former President Barack Obama's wife, Michelle Obama, and Martin Luther King's wife, Coretta Scott King, after he claimed she had returned "drunk" to their home.

"The woman that supports me, that I support, needs to be a great woman and make sacrifices the way that man is making for her and for them, ultimately," Majors allegedly said in the recording obtained by TMZ. "Two nights ago, you did not do that. You did not do that, which took away from the plan... and the plan is everything."

The court also released text messages wherein Majors allegedly dissuaded Jabbari from seeking medical attention for a separate head injury in September 2022, expressing concerns about potential investigations.

As prosecutors concluded their case on Wednesday, the defense called a 10th Precinct NYPD detective and an emergency room physician to testify.

If convicted on the misdemeanor charges, Majors could face up to one year in jail.