Names, please, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson wants.
.
The action actress defended Rebecca Ferguson on social media following her admission that she was harassed by a “complete idiot” co-star while she was filming.
Johnson, who costarred with Ferguson in “Hercules,” wrote, “Hate seeing this but love seeing her stand up to bulls–t,” in response to a clip of her interview posted on X (previously Twitter) on Wednesday.
Names, please, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson wants.
The action actress defended Rebecca Ferguson on social media following her admission that she was harassed by a “complete idiot” co-star while she was filming.
Johnson, who costarred with Ferguson in “Hercules,” wrote, “Hate seeing this but love seeing her stand up to bulls–t,” in response to a clip of her interview posted on X (previously Twitter) on Wednesday.
Dwayne Johnson is curious as to which unidentified actor harassed Rebecca Ferguson, his co-star in “Hercules.”
“I love that woman, Rebecca, she was my guardian angel sent from heaven on our set,” the 51-year-old continued.
“I want to know who did this.”
Johnson’s remark was made just one day after the Swedish actress revealed that her time on a film shoot was ruined by an unidentified male co-star.
The 40-year-old “Mission Impossible” star described the experience of working on a movie with a very foolish co-star, who was acting very insecurely and angrily because they couldn’t get the sequences out. This was discussed on Tuesday’s episode of the podcast “Reign with Josh Smith.”
“And I believe that because I was feeling so exposed and uneasy, I was yelled at and started crying as I left the set.”
Ferguson went on to say that she felt helpless because the unidentified person was listed as “No. 1” on the call sheet and the movie’s star.
“You call yourself an actor? This person would literally look at me in front of the entire crew and say that.” I have to work with this, is that right? She recounted, “I stood there just breaking.” There was no safety net for me because this person was ranked first on the call sheet. Nobody was looking out for me.
She claimed that eventually, after receiving criticism for days, she plucked up the guts to tell the actor, “Get off my set.” You’re free to F off. My goal is to reach a tennis ball. I hope to never see you again.
But in spite of her bravery, producers reportedly told her, “You can’t do this to No. 1,” and weren’t as encouraging. This person needs to be allowed on the set.
“And I said, ‘The person can turn around and I can act to the back of the head,’” the speaker went on. I also did. I was incredibly afraid. Now that I’m expressing it, I feel it.
The filmmaker apparently informed the “Dune” actress, “You’re right,” when she finally brought up the uncomfortable issue. I am not looking after other people. Because of how unstable this individual is, I’m attempting to comfort them.
“It was fantastic right away, but it took me a long time to realize that,” she said.
