Los Angeles Sheriff Department

Edward Furlong.

Edward Furlong's got a real been-there, done-that look on his face in his new mug shot. With a $30,000 warrant already out for his arrest, the "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" star was busted early Monday morning for allegedly shoving his girlfriend.

Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies were called to a L.A.-area residence at 5:45 a.m. in response to a "boyfriend/girlfriend disturbance," authorities confirm to E! News.

Edward Furlong's legal troubles in timeline form

Furlong was taken into custody and booked at Men's Central Jail in lieu of $50,000 bail. He's got a court date tomorrow at the Beverly Hills Courthouse at 8:30 a.m.

The 35-year-old actor was arrested back in October on suspicion of domestic violence for an alleged incident at LAX, and then she again accused him of getting rough with her in November.

See more celebs peering at the camera in our mug-shot gallery

His probation stemming from previous legal troubles was revoked in December but he was allowed to remain a free main provided he didn't get into further trouble.

A judge also ordered in November that, at the request of his ex-wife Rachael Kneeland, he only be allowed supervised visits with his 6-year-old son Ethan.

-- additional reporting by Claudia Rosenbaum 

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Carolco Pictures Inc. / Zuma Press file

Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Terminator.

At 65, Arnold Schwarzenegger is older and wiser, and sharing some of the lessons he's learned throughout his life in the January "Meaning of Life" issue of Esquire magazine.

One lesson: stick to the job you know. He recalls criticizing the writing and one of the most iconic phrases in "The Terminator," saying: “I didn’t get it at first. 'I'll be back.' What the f-- is 'I'll'? 'I will be back' sounded much stronger in my mind. So I argued with (writer/director) Jim Cameron. And he said, 'Look, Arnold, I don’t tell you how to act. Please don’t tell me how to write.'"

The former governator concedes that Cameron knew what he was doing.

"After I saw it in the movie, I was so thankful to Cameron. That was a good lesson to learn. If someone is a good writer, stick to the script."

Schwarzenegger also talks about how sex has changed over the years. "When you get older, sex may change a bit," he told the magazine. "When you’re 65, it's not exactly the same as when you were 25. But that doesn’t mean it's over. It's never over."

Good to know. For the complete interview, click here.

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Arnold Schwarzenegger says "Terminator Salvation" was "awful," Collider reports.
The former Governator seems to have displayed Terminator-like diplomacy in his assessment of the only "Terminator" film in which he didn't star. The site asked if he would consider sequels to his past films.

"[I'm open to] all those things, if it's 'True Lies,' 'Terminator,' a well-made 'Terminator' ... the last one was awful," he was quoted as saying. "It tried hard, not that they didn't try, the acting and everything. It missed the boat."

A fifth "Terminator" film is in development. The 2009 film "Salvation," directed by McG, starred Christian Bale and Sam Worthington.

Megan Ellison's Annapurna Pictures acquired rights to the "Terminator" franchise after a bidding war at last year's Cannes Film Festival. If the project doesn't go into production by 2018, rights revert to James Cameron, who wrote and directed the first two "Terminator" films.

Representatives for Schwarzenegger did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

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