Sharon Stone Claims Former Sony Picture Boss Harassed Her Sexually.

During her guest appearance on the November 7th episode of the Sirius XM show and podcast “Let’s Talk Off Camera,” actress and 90s icon Sharon Stone disclosed her personal experience of being sexually harassed by a former Sony Pictures executive.

Stone talked about her first encounter with an unidentified Sony executive shortly after she arrived in Los Angeles to pursue her acting career, at approximately 36:22 in the program. In the 1980s, she remembered being eager to meet the person she called the boss of Sony. She recalled how sitting on a sofa in his office, he began complimenting her on having a skill Hollywood hadn’t seen in decades. Stone claims that after receiving multiple praises, he revealed his true intentions by physically exposing himself.

“I was stunned to such an extent that I was crying and chuckling simultaneously. I couldn’t stop because I was so stunned. I couldn’t believe what was occurring, so I kept going. I simply sat there crying and laughing, and he was obviously at a loss for what to do. Okay, so he took me out. However, she continued, “It wasn’t the last odd incident I had in my career.

Being reluctant to give names, Sharon Stone

Although Sharon Stone has never before publicly discussed a specific instance of sexual harassment in Hollywood, this interview with Kelly Ripa appears to be the first of many such instances in her career. The release of “Basic Instinct,” a Paul Verhoeven specialty, had a particularly big impact on Sharon Stone, who received both praise and notoriety for the notorious sequence. She has repeatedly stated that she was not informed when the revealing moment was being recorded and that she felt very uneasy about its usage in the finished version of the film.

She feels that naming specific individuals can be risky because there is no responsibility for this kind of abuse toward women. “I didn’t name anyone because there were no crimes committed during the #MeToo movement. She declared, “There was no bullying.”Thus, neither criminal activity nor bullying occurred.” She seems to believe that making serious claims can be dangerous for the accuser and isn’t always the best way to deal with this kind of behavior in a society that doesn’t think males should be held accountable. Thus, Sharon Stone preserves the anonymity of the Sony executive.