Rachel Bilson gets restraining order against alleged stalker who called her his ‘future wife’

It’s been revealed that actress Rachel Bilson obtained a restraining order against an alleged stalker just hours prior to attending the 2023 SCAD TVFest in Atlanta, Georgia on Thursday, February 9.

According to documents obtained by RadarOnline, a judge granted the protective order against a 40-year-old male referred to as ‘Clyde,’ who the actress claims has attempted to break into her Los Angeles home on ‘multiple occasions.’

Clyde is now prohibited from coming within 100 yards of the OC star or her eight-year-old daughter Briar Rose Christensen, who she shares with ex-partner and Star Wars actor Hayden Christensen.

In addition, the man is barred from contacting or harassing Bilson after her allegedly obtained her phone number and drove from his home in Georgia to see her in LA.

‘There have been many incidents, messages on social media, letters but most alarmingly, there have been multiple attempts to visit, come into my home,’ Bilson, 41, told the court. 

Protective order: It’s been revealed that actress Rachel Bilson obtained a restraining order against an alleged stalker just hours prior to attending the 2023 SCAD TVFest in Atlanta, Georgia on Thursday, February 9 

She continued, ‘He refers to me as “baby” and calls me his “future wife” and indicates that he believes I am pregnant with his child.

‘I have never met him and have absolutely no intention of doing so.’

The restraining order will remain in place until February 9, 2026.

With the protective order in place, Bilson may have felt a renewed sense of safety as she made the decision to attend this year’s SCAD TVFest.

She was there to promote Accused, a crime drama television series developed by writer and producer Howard Gordon that’s based on the 2010 British series of the same name.

The show premiered on January 22.

It garnered more than 11.3 million viewers and a 2.3 rating among the 18-49 demographic in the three days after its multi-platform premiere.

Accused is now the highest-rated and most-watched debut on Fox in the past three years, according to Deadline.

The series chronicles ordinary people wherein each episode opens in a courtroom introducing the accused without knowing their crime or how they ended up on trial and we are told the events that led them here from the defendant’s point of view. 

Along with Bilson, the cast also includes Whitney Cummings, Abigail Breslin, Michael Chiklis, Margo Martindale, Molly Parker, Rhea Perlman, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Wendell Pierce and Jack Davenport, among many others.

According to documents obtained by RadarOnline , a judge granted the protective order against a male referred to as ‘Clyde,’ who the actress claimed has attempted to break into her Los Angeles home on ‘multiple occasions’

‘There have been many incidents, messages on social media, letters but most alarmingly, there have been multiple attempts to visit, come into my home,’ Bilson, 41, told the court 

Born to a Californian show-business family, Bilson made her television debut in 2003, and then landed the role of Summer Roberts on the primetime drama The O.C.

Within three years, she would go on to make her film debut in the romantic comedy-drama The Last Kiss (2006), alongside co-stars Zach Braff, Casey Affleck and Jacinda Barrett.

For her follow-up movie, the Los Angeles native starred in Jumper (2008) with Christensen, who was her boyfriend at the time.

Her career in Hollywood also includes playing the role of Zoe Hart on The CW comedy-drama series Hart of Dixie (2011-2015), which ended up running for four seasons.

She continued, ‘He refers to me as “baby” and calls me his “future wife” and indicates that he believes I am pregnant with his child’; Bilson seen Thursday 

The restraining order will remain in place until February 9, 2026 

With the protective order in place, Bilson may have felt a renewed sense of safety as she made the decision to attend this year’s SCAD TVFest 

Promo mode: She was there to promote Accused, a crime drama television series developed by writer and producer Howard Gordon that’s based on the 2010 British series of the same name