Selma Blair Affected by In‑Flight Altercation: Legal Battles and Pop‑Culture Commitments Actress Selma Blair, who faced two felony assault charges after a flight dispute, pled not guilty citing medication lapses and a head injury. She remains set to attend a multi‑day 90s Con convention in Hartford, where fans can expect autograph and selfie opportunities. The incident highlights the impact of her multiple sclerosis and ongoing commitment to her audience. Selma Blair, the 54‑year‑old actress best known for her work in the 1990s romantic comedy Cruel Intentions, has faced a sudden legal crisis after an alleged altercation on a Delta Airlines flight. According to reports gathered from court documents and media outlets, the actor was charged with two counts of second‑degree assault on Sunday after a confrontation with flight attendants and a Port Authority police officer on board. The incident took place while Blair was traveling from a film set to New York City for a scheduled shoot, and it reportedly left pilots scrambling for medical assistance mid‑flight.Selma Blair Pleads Not Guilty to AssaultWhen authorities reached the aircraft in Newark, they found the actress visibly distressed and reportedly in a confused state. Following a brief arrest, she was brought to a New York courthouse where she entered a plea of not guilty. Her legal team argues that a lapse in medication-she allegedly missed several doses of a powerful drug used to manage severe neurological symptoms related to her multiple sclerosis-contributed to her erratic behavior.The defendant's attorney, Shawn Barnes, told reporters that Blair was experiencing a "state of severe confusion and disorientation" due to both the medication lapse and an alleged head injury sustained earlier in the journey. Judge Indira Khan set a bail amount of $20,000 in cash, with alternatives for a $60,000 bond or a partially secured bond. The actress was released after posting bail and the case is set to proceed in a New York state court.Actress To Attend 90s Con Despite Legal IssuesMeanwhile, fans and industry insiders have been following Blair's plans to resume her acting career and continue with upcoming public appearances. Despite the recent legal hurdle, the actress has confirmed she will attend the full run of the 90s Con convention in Hartford, Connecticut, scheduled for Friday through Sunday.The event, which is part of a larger pop‑culture festival celebrating 1990s pop, television, and film, lists Blair among a lineup that includes Backstreet Boys member Nick Carter, fellow music icons JC Chasez and Joey Fatone from NSNF, and Full House star John Stamos. According to a representative for the convention, Blair's appearance is "unchanged" and she remains committed to offering autograph sessions, selfies and a combined package for fans.A spokesperson for the festival confirmed that Blair will be present at all three days, reaffirming her dedication to her loyal fan base. The actress also hinted that she is not taking an extended break from the industry and may be working on a new film project, although no official title has yet been announced.Lawyers Defend Blair Amid Media ReportsOn the side of the media, outlets like Page Six and the New York Post have reported similar details, with additional emphasis on Blair's statement that the incident was not intentional. Another lawyer, Joshua Reitzas, has described her as "the gold standard," highlighting her long‑standing contributions to the entertainment world. The court documents also note that Blair was found to have physically dropped herself during the flight, striking her head.The combination of the fall, medication issues, and the high‑altitude environment may have played a role in escalating the situation. In the wake of these events, the entertainment world is watching closely to see how this incident will impact Blair's career and future projects.