In 1992, Woody Allen was accused of sexually abusing his then seven-year-old daughter. A new four-part docuseries, featuring home movie footage and interviews, seeks to uncover the truth.
You would think after the sordid allegations that he sexually abused his then seven-year-old daughter Woody Allen might avoid the topic during interviews. He usually does, but not this time.
In an interview with GQ magazine, Liam Neeson recounts the moment when Woody Allen’s lawyer told the director that Mia Farrow had found nude photos of their adopted daughter, Soon-Yi Previn in Allen’s apartment. Liam Neeson was busy going down on Judy Davis when the news broke.
With the media interest around Woody Allen’s sexual abuse allegations going into top gear, Vanity Fair have published ’10 Undeniable Facts.’ about said allegations. Settle in.
With Woody Allen finally publicly responding to accusations that he molested Dylan Farrow, his alleged victim has responded, calling his article a “rehash of the same legalese, distortions, and outright lies he has leveled at me for the past 20 years.”
Since molestation allegations by Dylan Farrow against Woody Allen resurfaced after lying dormant for more than two decades, all accounts have been heard except for Woody Allen’s. These are Allen’s last words on the matter, claiming that enough people have been hurt.
Woody Allen’s wit and nuances, coupled with his unprecedented work load, churning out one movie every year, most of them award winning, makes it hard not to like the short, spectacled filmmaker. But a dark cloud has resurfaced around Woody Allen’s past recently, due to an article published by Vanity Fair.
Despite winning a lifetime achievement award at the Golden Globes this year, not all is well with the Woody household.