Police allegedly responded to a number of “disturbances” inside Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner’s dwelling previous to their deaths.
In response to a report by the Each day Mail, revealed on Tuesday, December 23, Los Angeles Police Division data obtained by the outlet confirmed that authorities attended to calls from the late couple’s Brentwood property “at the very least six instances” and “over a decade.”
The outlet detailed alleged attendance by authorities in “2013, 2014, 2017 [and] twice in 2019,” previous to the go to made on December 14 when Rob and Michele have been discovered useless on the ages of 78 and 70, respectively.
Us Weekly has reached out to the LAPD for remark.
The report additionally included alleged particulars relating to the character of earlier “requires service,” together with “alleged household violence” and “welfare and psychological well being checks.”
Information of Rob and Michele’s deaths broke on December 14, with a household spokesperson confirming by way of an announcement to Selection. “It’s with profound sorrow that we announce the tragic passing of Michele and Rob Reiner. We’re heartbroken by this sudden loss, and we ask for privateness throughout this unbelievably troublesome time,” it learn.
Following their deaths, Los Angeles Police Division Deputy Chief Alan S. Hamilton confirmed throughout a press convention that Rob and Michele have been found with “obvious stab wounds.” Us confirmed on December 15 that the couple’s son Nick Reiner had been arrested on a homicide cost. He was introduced into custody that day and formally charged with two counts of first-degree homicide. He faces life in jail with out parole or demise penalty.
Rob and Michele had publicly mentioned Nick’s struggles with substance abuse prior to now, in addition to its impacts on their household. Nick, 32, entered rehab for the primary time at age 15 and continued to examine out and in of 17 remedy services for a number of years after.
Throughout a joint 2016 look on Entry Hollywood, Rob and Nick mentioned Nick’s semi-autobiographical movie, Being Charlie, which was impressed by Nick’s drug dependancy. “He [Nick] went via quite a lot of this,” Rob stated on the time earlier than Nick expanded, noting that the movie was primarily based on “my very own experiences and from additionally seeing different folks going via it.”
When requested “how unhealthy” issues received contained in the Reiner dwelling, Rob stated, “it’s mirrored within the film.” Rob defined, “The daddy character … he didn’t know what to do, so he listened to anyone who had a desk and a diploma. However the reality of the matter is it’s important to be who you’re and I made errors and I didn’t go along with my intestine intuition and I do know Nick higher than some professional that’s by no means met him and I feel, had I listened to my very own instincts, I’d’ve completed so much higher by Nick.”
Nick Reiner was reportedly not on the Brentwood, California dwelling of his mother and father, Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner, when their our bodies have been found. Per a Monday, December 15, report from ABC Information, investigators imagine Nick, 32, left the Brentwood neighborhood and traveled to an space close to the College of Southern California in College Park, […]
Information of alleged a number of visits to the Reiner dwelling comes after a resurfaced 2015 clip from the “Dopey” podcast recalled Nick talking about going to excessive lengths, together with a plan to look mentally unstable, to acquire treatment all through his dependancy struggles. “I used to be like, ‘How do I present these motherf***ers that I’m loopy?’” he stated on the podcast. “So, I used to be like, ‘I’ll throw a rock via a window.’”
Nick declined to enter a plea in his first courtroom look, throughout which he appeared in a blue suicide prevention smock. The listening to noticed him solely converse when spoken to, uttering “Sure, your honor” when requested if he agreed to waive his proper to a speedy arraignment.
Nick’s arraignment is scheduled for January 7, 2026.
