Jeremy Renner’s Nephew Recalls Snowplow Accident in New On-Scene Footage: ‘It Started Coming at Me … Full Force’ (Video)

Charna Flam Four months after Jeremy Renner‘s traumatic snowplow accident, the actor continues to share his path to recovery. On Jan. 1, Renner was hospitalized after breaking over 30 bones and suffering orthopedic injuries and blunt chest trauma when his 14,330-pound snowplow ran him over as he attempted to reach his nephew in the snow. After making a significant recovery in time to celebrate the premiere of his Disney+ series “Rennervations,” Renner’s health has continued to progress. Eager to share updates with fans, Renner most recently posted an Instagram video showcasing his improvements with mobility exercises, taking “the new parts for a tiny test drive.”

Jeremy Renner is showing his gratitude to the people that saved his life!

Jeremy Renner returned to the hospital that cared for him following the snowplow accident that put his life in danger.

Jeremy Renner went back to visit the «amazing» hospital staff who saved his life following a near-fatal snowcat accident, and he couldn't be more grateful.The 52-year-old actor took to his Instagram Stories on Friday to document the visit, posing with 12 staff members in the first snap. «I got to revisit the amazing group of people who saved my life,» he overlayed the photo with text while adding a few emojis. In another photo, a doctor's standing next to him and Renner wrote, «Thank you.» A third photo shows him with more staff members outside the hospital where he spent two weeks recovering.On New Year's Day, Renner was crushed by a snowcat near his home in the Mt.

Jeremy Renner has been showing off his remarkable recovery from his New Year's Day snowplow accident in recent interviews and a red carpet appearance for his new show, "Rennervations." While he's been putting on a brave face for the public, behind the scenes he's been in "excruciating pain," according to Christopher Vincent, a chiropractic sports physician and trainer who is part of the team aiding Renner as he heals from his numerous injuries. "I mean, it's bad enough with one of those traumas," Vincent said in an interview with People. "The fracture through his tibia was so severe that that alone...

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle Editor On Tuesday night, Jeremy Renner walked his first red carpet since his near-fatal snow plow accident. The “Avengers” actor was on hand at the premiere of “Rennervations,” his new Disney+ reality series about renovating used vehicles for underserved communities around the world. The event was held at the Westwood Regency Village Theatre in Los Angeles. Using a cane, Renner arrived on the carpet at around 6 p.m., appearing alongside his family for photographs. After walking for a bit, the actor then took to a motorized scooter to assist him through press interviews.

the devastating accident he had on Jan. 1, Jeremy Renner walked out on the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” stage on Monday’s episode, bearing a beaming smile and wielding his cane almost like a prop.It was enough to prompt Jimmy Kimmel to jokingly ask, “was this a publicity stunt?”“Absolutely,” Renner said, to which Kimmel noted “if there was any question about who the toughest Avenger is, now that’s settled.”But of course things were much more serious than that, as Renner noted during the first half of the chat, at one point explaining that visits from some of his famous friends really made it sink in how seriously hurt he was.

Jeremy Renner is the latest star to brush death.The "Hawkeye" actor was involved in a near-fatal snowplow accident in January, and has since kept his fans up to date as he recovers. Leonardo DiCaprio has had several close calls in the past, including a skydiving accident where both of his parachutes did not work. In 2021, Orlando Bloom took to Instagram to share a throwback picture after he fell three floors and shattered his spine.

Jeremy Renner made his first late night US television appearance since his serious snowplough incident on New Year’s Day.

Jeremy Renner is back in the public eye, months after his tragic snow plow accident.

Alison Herman “Considering all the injuries I have, I’m just glad I can still do what I’m good at.” This line is not spoken by Jeremy Renner, but it’s still the sentiment that hangs over “Rennervations,” the four-part docuseries streaming this Wednesday on Disney+. After a Jan. 1 snow plow accident outside his Reno, Nevada home left Renner with life-threatening injuries, the show’s Tuesday premiere will mark his first public, in-person appearance since. (Renner also sat down for an interview with ABC’s Diane Sawyer, which aired earlier this week.) “Rennervations” is designed to be a feel-good show, following the actor as he restores retired vehicles for use by youth-focused charities. But offscreen events have conspired to give its predictable triumphs — assignment, engineering, execution, delivery — an added dimension.

Jeremy Renner got a little help from one of his fellow Avengers after his horrific snowplow accident!

Jeremy Renner enjoyed spring break with his family at an amusement park, thanks to the help of an electric wheelchair. The 52-year-old "Mayor of Kingstown" star has kept his fans updated with his recovery efforts following the near-fatal accident at his home near Lake Tahoe on New Year's Day, when he was crushed by a snowplow.

Jeremy Renner is happy to let a stuntman handle those treacherous Marvel stunts from here on out. In an interview that aired Thursday night on ABC, the 52-year-old actor spoke with Diane Sawyer, and emotionally recounted the near-death snowcat accident on New Year’s Day that landed him in the hospital with 30-plus broken bones and required chest surgery.

first interview since the near-fatal incident, Renner recalled the horrifying ordeal and how he was hospitalized with 30 broken bones and a collapsed lung.The simulation, which was seen for the first time during his ABC News interview with Diane Sawyer, shows Renner operating the 1988 Pistenbully snowcat, as his nephew, Alex Fries, hooks a chain from the snowplow to a Ford Raptor they were attempting to move to the snow-cleared street.“I led in the snowcat with the truck behind it to finish off the last 20-30 yards of the driveway to get it onto the paved area,” Renner told Sawyer about his mission to clear all the snow from the driveway leading up to the house. Once parked on the street, Fries unhooked the truck from the snowcat, as Renner began to turn around on the icy sloped road.

Jeremy Renner has said he has “no regrets” about his serious snowplough accident earlier this year, and would “do it again” to save his nephew.The Marvel star, 52, said he was “so grateful and forever in debt” to those who had helped him in the aftermath of the incident, which took place near his US home on January 1. Jeremy was crushed by his own six-tonne snowploughing machine as he tried to help his nephew, Alexander Fries, free another vehicle. He was later air-lifted to hospital in Reno, Nevada, with significant injuries, that included over 30 broken bones.

Jeremy Renner is happy to let a stuntman handle those treacherous Marvel stunts from here on out. In an interview that aired Thursday night on ABC, the 52-year-old actor spoke with Diane Sawyer, and emotionally recounted the near-death snowcat accident on New Year's Day that landed him in the hospital with 30-plus broken bones and required chest surgery.While he's still a ways from being back on set, Renner, who long performed many of his MCU stunts himself, said he's «OK» with letting a stuntman take the reins.«I'm OK with a stunt guy doing it at this point,» Renner admitted. «I'm 52.

Ellise Shafer Jeremy Renner has given his first interview after suffering a life-threatening snow plow accident in January, which left the “Hawkeye” actor with over 30 broken bones. In an interview with ABC News’ Diane Sawyer, Renner detailed exactly how the Jan. 1 incident occurred, revealing that he was run over by his 14,330-pound Sno-Cat after attempting to jump back in the vehicle. Renner said that he and his 27-year-old nephew, Alex, were attempting to tow a Ford Raptor out of the snow with his snow plow. As Alex undid the chain connecting the two vehicles after successfully getting it out of the snow, Renner’s plow began to slide on the ice. Worried for his nephew’s safety, Renner stuck one foot out of the plow to look back at Alex, neglecting to set the parking brake. That’s when he lost his footing and fell out of the vehicle’s cab.

Jeremy Renner has been known for his acting ability for years, but the public is just now learning about his incredible inner strength and determination. After being crushed by a 7-ton snowplow in a near-fatal accident on New Year's Day, Renner is speaking out about his experience, saying his injuries were so severe that he wasn't sure what his quality of life would be like after or if his body would even be left intact.

Good Morning America.”In a preview for his first on-screen interview since the January incident, Renner, 52, gets emotional speaking to ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer about the near-fatal accident.The “Hawkeye” actor told Sawyer, 77, that he refuses to be “haunted” by the memory of the incident, which occurred outside his residence in Nevada and left him critically injured.“I shifted the narrative of it being victimized or making a mistake or anything else,” Renner says in the hourlong special. “I refuse to be f – – king haunted by that memory that way.”A nearby neighbor said he saw a lot of blood and that when he looked at Renner’s head, it appeared to be “cracked wide open.” The man, Rich Kovach, said he could see white and wasn’t sure if what he was seeing was Renner’s skull or just his imagination.Members of Renner’s family, including his nephew Alexander Fries, whom he saved from the plow, will also be featured in the special.Though his act of bravery left him hospitalized, Renner wouldn’t change what he did.“I’d do it again,” Renner said confidently.