Cary Fukunaga is accused of harassment by actresses

The impact of the MeToo movement is still being felt.

Today, it is the American director Cary Fukunaga who is accused by several women of different forms of harassment and manipulation.

Especially on the set of his recent series,

, for Apple.

The reported facts are numerous and would have provoked the distrust of certain members of the team, as relayed by

.

The magazine reports a dozen concordant sources on how the director goes beyond the professional line and uses his power to harass young women, actresses or employees on the set.

Not professional

Among the facts alleged on this series only, Cary Fukunaga would have asked two young actresses who played prostitutes for the filming, to stay after a take.

He would have liked to photograph them in suggestive poses under the pretext of fittings for other scenes, whereas that is the role of the head costumer.

The two actresses were said to be "uncomfortable" with this unusual request, and members of the team began to mistrust him.

The director would also have collected the telephone numbers of actresses and extras on the attendance sheet, then would have sent them text messages to offer them a drink after the shooting.

He is also said to have a fondness for tattoos and would ask young women to get tattoos.

The director totally rejects these accusations

Other sources told the publication that the director has often used his position to connect with young women "over the past six years" and pursue his advances.

Another interviewee claims he dangled her a job to offer her a drink.

The director, who was the first American to direct a James Bond film (

), rejects all these accusations outright through his lawyers.

• People

• Movie theater

• Sexual harassment

• Shooting

• Hollywood

• Director