Sen. Ron Johnson: 'Where's the #MeToo movement' on Hunter Biden?
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisc., joined 'The Faulkner Focus' to discuss the latest developments on the GOP-led Biden probes.
British actress Ruth Wilson called out Hollywood's inconsistency in the pre- and post- #MeToo era in an interview with The Guardian Saturday.
Wilson, who starred in the tv shows "Luther" and "The Affair," called out Hollywood's actions during the Harvey Weinstein era, when the whole industry "was complicit – agents, producers, PR people – in protecting the powerful." She said that history is what made the #MeToo movement so "extraordinary" to witness.
But, she expressed her disappointment in Hollywood's hypocrisy, including its attempt to turn a blind eye on people like Weinstein who knew "how to get people Oscars."
Wilson expressed her disappointment in Hollywood's #MeToo hypocrisy in a recent interview. (Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty Images)
"To see the survival instinct," she said. "You realize how fickle that industry is. There’s no moral backbone. People were like, ‘We’re going to have a meeting about how badly we’ve behaved and then we’ll all be fine.’ It blew my mind."
"It made me understand a whole swathe of human behavior," she added. "So many people don’t really believe anything – only what makes them money. They’re opportunists. You see that. But it makes you sage about what you want, what’s important. Do you want to live in that world?"
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Wilson has often spoken out about political and social issues, including Hollywood's treatment of actresses while filming sex scenes, including her own experiences, which reportedly prompted her abrupt departure from Showtime’s "The Affair" in 2018.
Wilson expressed her disappointment in Hollywood's hypocrisy and attempt to turn a blind eye to people like Weinstein who knew "how to get people Oscars." (Spencer Platt)
She has never discussed the reasons behind her decision to leave the show, but it was reported she was bound by a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) and alleged the set was "a hostile work environment" where Wilson was pressured by female series producer Sarah Treem into filming sex scenes she was uncomfortable with.
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"Over and over again, I witnessed Sarah Treem try to cajole actors to get naked even if they were uncomfortable or not contractually obligated to," a production insider said at the time. "It’s things you would think would be coming out of a man’s mouth from the 1950s."
Wilson has not discussed the reasons behind her decision to leave "The Affair," but The Hollywood Reporter said she was bound by a non-disclosure agreement, alleging the set was "a hostile work environment." (Jeff Spicer/Getty Images for Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures UK)
Treem said she is a "feminist" and maintains she "would never say those things to an actor."
The Guardian asked Wilson if there is ever an appropriate situation for an NDA, to which she responded, "No."
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"I don’t think there should be any NDAs," she said. "If there’s a problem, there’s a problem. It needs to be dealt with, not put under NDA so you can’t speak about it."