Bryan Singer, the terminated director of the two-time Golden Globe winner Bohemian Rhapsody, has been publicly accused of sexual assault and misconduct in a recent article published in The Atlantic. The article claims that Singer sexually assaulted three males, two of whom were underaged and one not sure of his age at the time of the incident. Singer categorically denies these allegations, and claims that one of the authors of The Atlantic article has a weird obsession for him, and is also homophobic.
Singer was terminated from his role as director of Bohemian Rhapsody back in December 2017, just weeks before filming wrapped. Some say this was due to clashes on the set between Singer and the actors, though Singer claims it was because he wasn’t being allowed time away to take care of with his mother, who had fallen ill. But perhaps it was due to something entirely different.
Fallout Against Singer Has Already Started
Is this a case of “where there’s smoke there’s fire”? Or should it be “innocent until proven guilty”? In some cases, Singer has already experienced fallout from these claims. Though ultimately terminated from directing Bohemian Rhapsody, he is still the only director listed in its credits. However, he did not attend the Golden Globe awards, where the film won awards for Best Drama and Best Actor in a Motion Picture. Subsequently, the film, which seemed to be a shoe-in for the GLAAD Outstanding Film award, was removed from voting.
Related Resources:
- Kevin Spacey Arraigned for Sexually Assaulting Male Teen (FindLaw Celebrity Justice)
- Duggar Sisters Sue Police for Violating Privacy Rights (FindLaw Celebrity Justice)
- Harvey Weinstein Sexually Assaulted 16-Year-Old Girl, According to New Lawsuit (FindLaw Celebrity Justice)
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