Did they get into another fist fight? Brad Pitt stands stands as far away as possible from old sparring partner Shia LaBeouf at Fury premiere in Washington DC

It was revealed they would get into fist fights every day on set.

And it seemed like Brad Pitt and Shia LaBeouf may have had another falling out as they stood as far away from each other as possible during a cast shot at the premiere of Fury in Washington DC on Wednesday.

The old sparring partners stood on opposite ends of the group as they hammed it up for photographers at the showpiece occasion which showcased the forthcoming Second World War drama.

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Unleashing the Fury: Brad Pitt stood as far away from his old sparring partner Shia LaBeouf as possible at the premiere in Washington DC on Wednesday

Unleashing the Fury: Brad Pitt stood as far away from his old sparring partner Shia LaBeouf as possible at the premiere in Washington DC on Wednesday

But perhaps the modest pair were just trying to share some of the limelight with their less storied cast members by spreading the stardust around.

Curiously, the pair also failed to pose up together for the thrilling event, which followed hot on the heels of a screening in New York.

Shia previously admitted scuffling with Brad on-set as a form of team bonding, saying: 'Shia admitted that the pair got into a fist fight for the movie, saying: 'None of us wanted to be the guy hit him really hard.

'It worked, it bonded us, fighting between a group of boys is really intimate. We love each other,'

Brad made the effort to dress up this time in the capital, which came in handy when he enthusiastically embraced statesman Colin Powell, who is a former United States Army general. 

Suit you sir:Fast Show tailors Ken and Kenneth would have approved of Brad and Shia's threads
Suit you sir:Fast Show tailors Ken and Kenneth would have approved of Brad and Shia's threads

Suit you sir:Fast Show tailors Ken and Kenneth would have approved of Brad and Shia's threads

Put it there pal: Brad looked in his element as he shook hands with retired US Army General Colin Powell

Put it there pal: Brad looked in his element as he shook hands with retired US Army General Colin Powell

At your service: The actor looked proud as punch as he posed up with some active soldiers

At your service: The actor looked proud as punch as he posed up with some active soldiers

It beats a night in the barracks: No doubt the lads were loving their glitzy night out on the town

It beats a night in the barracks: No doubt the lads were loving their glitzy night out on the town

He looked every inch the gentleman in his suit, shirt and tie, though he was still sporting his questionable moustache. 

Shia, 28, meanwhile was also looking eminently presentable in a dapper two-piece, and he one-upped Brad on the face fuzz front with his bushy beard. 

Brad looked like a statesman himself as he posed up wuth a group of young soldiers at the premiere, before also rubbing shoulders with some older veterans.

This is rather appropriate, as the film is set during the last month of the European Theater of war in April 1945.

Brad and Shia play members of a crack tank division trying to strike into the heart of Nazi Germany itself, though of course it was the Soviet solders who ultimately took the capital in the Battle Of Berlin in real life.

Consulting with the experts: No doubt Brad was keen to hear what these veterans thought of his film

Consulting with the experts: No doubt Brad was keen to hear what these veterans thought of his film

One-upmanship: Shia left Brad's questionable moustache in the shade with his bushy beard

One-upmanship: Shia left Brad's questionable moustache in the shade with his bushy beard

The distributors need you: Jon Bernthal and Michael Penawill no doubt be hoping their film is a big hit

The distributors need you: Jon Bernthal and Michael Penawill no doubt be hoping their film is a big hit

Lovely pair: But sexy Levin Rambin was turning more heads than Jim Parrack on the red carpet

Lovely pair: But sexy Levin Rambin was turning more heads than Jim Parrack on the red carpet

As well as Colin Powell, former Army Chief of Staff George Casey, was also in attendence to watch the film, which is being tipped for Oscars glory.

Sony marketing president Dwight Caines said: 'Security is certainly more rigorous [than for a New York or L.A. premiere]

'This is the kind of movie that warranted it. At the script stage, we always thought D.C. might be an opportunity [for a premiere] because the movie as it was conceived really pays homage to the servicemen and -women who protect us. When we saw the movie, that idea just solidified.'

A Wall of Honor was erected on the red carpet so stars and had the opportunity to write a personalized note to active military overseas. 

Big arrivals: Both Nick Frost and Colin seemed to be having a great time at the showpiece event
Big arrivals: Both Nick Frost and Colin seemed to be having a great time at the showpiece event

Big arrivals: Both Nick Frost and Colin seemed to be having a great time at the showpiece event

They're pals really: Brad went as far as kissing Shia's hand during the screening in New York on Tuesday

They're pals really: Brad went as far as kissing Shia's hand during the screening in New York on Tuesday

How ironic: Shia is the one sporting a decidedly questionable moustache in the Second World War epic

How ironic: Shia is the one sporting a decidedly questionable moustache in the Second World War epic

 

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