The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences offered its support to Teyana Taylor after the “One Battle After Another” star was allegedly shoved by security while at the Oscars on Sunday. Video circulated online of what seemed to be the aftermath of the incident, with an upset Taylor telli ng a man that he was “rude” for “putting your hands on a female.” She then explained to someone else that he “literally shoved me,” according to the clip circulating social media. “Everybody is having a good time, but when you shove me, that’s a different story,” Taylor told a woman next to her in the video. The Academy identified the person involved as a member of the outside security team hired for the award ceremony. It has been made clear that the behavior is “unacceptable,” the Academy said. Academy Awards Mar 15 ‘One Battle After Another' wins best picture at 98th Academy Awards Academy Awards Mar 16 Why didn't Sean Penn attend the Oscars? What we know after he won best supporting actor Academy Awards Mar 16 Michael B. Jordan celebrates Oscar win at In-N-Out, statue in one hand and burger in another In its statement, The Academy thanked Taylor for her “remarkable grace” in the incident and added that it is taking measures to ensure it does not happen again. “We were extremely upset to learn about the experience endured by Teyana Taylor at the end of the Oscars ceremony last night,” the statement said. “We have worked with Teyana over the last several months during awards season, and she has been nothing short of remarkable, supportive, kind, and all about community.” Taylor shared her own gratitude to the Academy in a post on X. “I really appreciate your unwavering love support,” Taylor wrote. A representative for the security firm, Security Industry Specialists, did not immediately respond to a request for comment from NBC News on Tuesday. The security firm acknowledged a “brief” incident between a member of its team and Taylor in a statement to Variety. “During that interaction, there was incidental contact and we regret that the situation escalated,” the firm said. “This is not the standard of professionalism we expect from our team, and we have addressed the matter internally to help ensure situations like this do not happen again.” Tylor told TMZ on Sunday night that security “was just doing a lot” but that she was fine and happy. “I think the first thing people do is definitely, you know, make assumptions,” Taylor said. “But at the end of the day I just don’t tolerate disrespect. Especially when it’s unwarranted and unprovoked.” Taylor was nominated Sunday night for the best supporting actress award but lost to “Weapons” star Amy Madigan. But Taylor still had an opportunity to get on stage at the award ceremony as “One Battle After Another” took home the Oscar for best picture. This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser. ...read more read less