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ge in a Thai nightclub.
Anna Reese, who starred in The Tsunami Warrior and Brown Sugar 2, 'began throwing things' after arguing with a group of men in the Bangkok venue last night.
The 30-year-old is reported to have became aggressive when the bill came at around 12.30am.
She allegedly stormed out of the club and tried to flee in her top-of-the range white BMW but rear ended a parked Mitsubishi.
Anna, who blamed her behavior on family problems, was being tested for other substances Monday morning, the police are reported as saying.
Footage recorded by onlookers shows the bare-footed actress in a wet t-shirt screaming incoherently in a drunken rage as police arrive to arrest her.
She was held in a cell after being too drunk to be questioned and today charged with drunk driving after testing positive for alcohol.
Colonel Arkom Chantanalat, chief of Huai Khwang police, said Reese had confessed to drink driving.
He said: 'At this moment, we have charged her with driving under the influence. We have also sent her to the police hospital for narcotics testing.
'When we have the full evidence we can start a court case. She has been released with a 20,000THB (£450) bond.'
The tearful actress appeared the next morning in front of the media and apologised.
She said: 'I have many issues. I have to take care of my family, and my siblings.'
In June 2015, Reese was charged with causing death by reckless driving after she ploughed into a parked police car, killing 44-year-old inspector Napadol Wongbandit.
He was found dead with a cracked skull in the driver seat after the actress slammed into the rear end of his car, propelling the squad car into a tree along the road before it landed back on the motorway road.
The actress had a meltdown after the crash and refused to be arrested and tested for alcohol at the scene saying she was ''not ready.''
Reese then refused to pay the THB6.2 million settlement requested by Napadol's family - saying she would only pay a maximum of THB2 million.
Reese avoided jail and was ordered to do community service - parking outrage from the public who claimed the 'rich and famous' could avoid justice.