6 Harvey Weinstein Accusers Have Testified at His Trial – Here’s What They Said
“This is the hardest thing I’ve ever done. … I would not wish this on anybody,” one witness said on the stand
J. Clara Chan | February 6, 2020 @ 7:02 AM
Last Updated: February 6, 2020 @ 11:46 AM
From left to right: Annabella Sciorra, Dawn Dunning, Jessica Mann, Miriam Haley, and Tarale Wulff. Not pictured: Lauren Young. (Lars Niki / Ari Perilstein / David Dee Delgado / Getty Images / TheWrap)
Prosecutors in Harvey Weinstein’s criminal trial rested their case on Thursday after calling six of the former mogul’s female accusers to the stand. Their accusations, taken together, have illuminated patterns: the late-night meetings at hotel bars that moved into hotel suites, the promises of auditions or roles in Weinstein productions in exchange for sexual favors and the physical violence of restraining the arms of protesting women. And then there were the persistent fears of retaliation, the attempts to pretend the alleged incidents never happened and the emotional tolls of trauma, shame and self-blame.
These women’s stories have completed a graphic and striking portrait of the former mogul’s decades-long treatment of women seeking entry or respect within the entertainment industry — one that Weinstein and his attorneys have disputed. But the ultimate determination of Weinstein’s fate will be up to the 12-person jury, a group of seven men and five women who will deliberate on whether Weinstein’s sexual encounters with two of the accusers — Miriam Haley and Jessica Mann — were nonconsensual beyond a reasonable doubt.
Weinstein has been accused by more than 100 women of misconduct — but this trial focuses on the accusations of just two, on charges of a first-degree criminal sexual act, predatory sexual assault, and first- and third-degree rape. If found guilty of the most serious charge, predatory sexual assault, Weinstein — who has pleaded not guilty — faces life in prison.
On Thursday afternoon, Weinstein’s robust defense team will present their own witnesses to rebut the accounts of the accusers. But as they do, the accusations of the women will still linger. Here is a summary of their testimonies.
Actress Annabella Sciorra was the first accuser to take the stand and, compared to the other witnesses, the most well-established in her career at the time of the alleged incident with Weinstein.
Sciorra testified that Weinstein barged into her apartment in Manhattan’s Gramercy Park neighborhood one night in 1993, raped her and ejaculated onto her leg and nightgown. Though she attempted to resist by punching and kicking the producer, Sciorra said Weinstein held her hands above her head to restrain her as he assaulted her. Afterward, Sciorra said that Weinstein performed oral sex on her without her consent.
“My body shut down,” she testified. “It was just so disgusting that my body started to shake in a way that was very unusual. I didn’t really even know what was happening. It was like a seizure or something.”
Sciorra said she began abusing alcohol and cutting herself in the aftermath of the alleged rape. She also described painting a wall in her apartment a “blood-red color” with tubes of oil paint and her own blood, marking the spots with her blood using gold leaf.
“I didn’t feel good,” she said through tears, “and I didn’t want to go out, and so I spent a lot of time inside.”
The defense, in its cross-examination, questioned Sciorra on why she never told the police and how Weinstein could have gotten up to her apartment if there was a doorman in her building.
Weinstein is not being charged based on Sciorra’s account, but her testimony was used by the prosecution to help show the jury that Weinstein preyed upon numerous women.
Miriam Haley, a former production assistant on the Weinstein-produced TV show “Project Runway,” testified that Weinstein held her down on a bed by her wrists, pulled out her tampon, and sexually assaulted her in his SoHo apartment in 2006.
“He held me down on the bed and he forced himself on me orally. I was on my period, I had a tampon in there — I was mortified,” Haley testified on Jan. 27.
Later that year, Haley said Weinstein convinced her to meet up with him again at a hotel in TriBeCa for another meeting. “I feel like I was trying to regain some sort of power,” Haley said, explaining why she decided to meet with him again at the time.
But when she arrived, Haley said she was directed to meet Weinstein in his hotel room. “Almost instantly, he took my hand and pulled me towards the bed,” she said. “I just went numb. I thought, ‘Here we go again.'”
It was then that Weinstein had sex with her and called her a “whore” and a “bitch.”
“He [had] convinced me to meet him again, just to do something like that to me again, and I felt like an idiot,” a visibly upset Haley said. “I felt numb.”
The defense zeroed in on old details from Haley’s calendars, which included some entries that were crossed out, in an attempt to question her credibility, and questioned why she would agree to meet up with Weinstein again in TriBeCa after the first alleged incident.
Haley’s testimony forms two of the charges against Weinstein.
Jessica Mann, a hairdresser and former aspiring actress, offered the most harrowing, graphic, and violent accusations against Weinstein during her testimony. She is also the only witness who attempted to have a romantic relationship with him that she said, at times, included consensual sex — something she acknowledged was “complicated and different.”
The crux of her accusation for the New York trial rests on an incident in 2013, where she said Weinstein violently raped her at the DoubleTree Hotel in New York.
Mann testified that Weinstein commanded her to undress and grabbed her hands to force her to do so.
“I gave up at that point, and I undressed and he stood over me until I was completely naked, and then he told me to lay on the bed. And once I was naked and laying on the bed, he walked into the bathroom and closed the door behind him,” Mann said. “He came out, naked, and he got on top of me and that’s when he put himself inside of me, his penis inside of me.”
When he was finished, Mann said she ran into the bathroom and saw a needle inside the trash can that Weinstein had used on his penis.
Mann also accused Weinstein of violently ripping her jeans off and raping her in a Los Angeles hotel where she was working at the time as a hairdresser.
“He was screaming, ‘You owe me one more time,’ as he was dragging me into the bedroom,” Mann said through tears. “He sort of threw me down onto the bed and he was demanding that I take off my clothes, and I was begging him, … ‘Please, no.'”
Mann appeared on the stand for three grueling days and the defense team vigorously questioned her about her ongoing, friendly communications with Weinstein after the alleged rape. “I do know the emails. I’m not ashamed of them — that’s why I’m still here,” she said. “I know it’s complicated and different, but it doesn’t change the fact that he raped me.”
Mann’s testimony forms the basis of three of the charges against Weinstein.
Costume designer and former aspiring actress Dawn Dunning said that in 2004, Weinstein touched her genitals without her consent and propositioned her for a threesome with his assistant in exchange for movie roles.
Dunning — testifying as a “prior bad acts” witness — said she was invited to meet Weinstein in SoHo to visit the set of a production his company was working on but was directed to go to a hotel suite that was operating like an on-location office. The situation didn’t raise any “red flags” for Dunning at first. But then, she said Weinstein got her alone in a bedroom, put his hand up her skirt and underneath her underwear, and tried to put his hand inside her vagina.
“I just kind of froze for a minute and then stood up. He told me not to make a big deal about it, he apologized and said it wouldn’t happen again,” Dunning said. “I wanted to pretend like it didn’t happen. I just didn’t want to be a victim.”
Soon after, Dunning said she was invited to meet with Weinstein again for a work-related meeting. Wanting to give him the “benefit of the doubt,” Dunning said she made the decision to go and meet him again. She was led by an assistant to his hotel suite, where she said the producer greeted her in an open bathrobe.
“He kind of just cut to the chase and said, ‘Here’s contracts for three films. I’ll sign them today if you have a threesome with me and my assistant,'” Dunning said. When she laughed it off, thinking it was a joke, Dunning said Weinstein began “screaming” at her and said, “You’ll never make it in this business. This is how this industry works.”
Dunning said she fled the hotel and stopped pursuing a career as an actress as a result of the interaction. “This is the hardest thing I’ve ever done — the worst and hardest thing I’ve done,” Dunning said of testifying in the case. “I would not wish this on anybody.”
During the defense’s cross-examination, Weinstein’s attorney Arthur Aidala questioned Dunning about the TV interviews she’s given since coming forward with her accusation and why she had not previously come forward with the accusation that Weinstein touched her genitals without her consent.
Model and former aspiring actress Tarale Wulff testified that Weinstein raped her in 2005 at his SoHo apartment and masturbated in front of her at Cipriani, an upscale restaurant and lounge where she was a cocktail waitress.
Wulff — another “prior bad acts” witness — said she first met Weinstein at Cipriani and that the producer had expressed an interest in helping her acting career. Thinking he wanted to discuss acting-related matters in a more quiet part of the restaurant, Wulff said Weinstein led her up to an unused terrace in the building and proceeded to masturbate in front of her.
“I noticed that his shirt started moving, and I realized he was masturbating under his shirt,” Wulff said. “I just froze for a second, and then I just threw the towel and ran past him.”
After the alleged incident, Wulff said she was contacted by the Weinstein Company to read for a part. But the audition never took place and, instead, Wulff was taken to Weinstein’s apartment, where he raped her and told her not to “worry” about it.
“He put himself inside me and he raped me,” Wulff said. “I just went blank.”
The defense grilled Wulff on why she would agree to go to the Weinstein Company offices to read for a part after the alleged masturbation incident in Cipriani, and why she did not walk out of Weinstein’s SoHo apartment when she realized where she was.
Model Lauren Young, the final “prior bad acts” witness to testify for the prosecution, accused Weinstein of groping her breast and masturbating in front of her in a Beverly Hills hotel in 2013.
At the time, Young was trying to make the transition into acting when she said she was invited by one of Weinstein’s friends, model Claudia Salinas, to meet the producer and discuss a script.
After a short conversation at the hotel bar, Young said Weinstein asked to bring the conversation back to his hotel suite because he needed to get ready for an event. He led Young back to his room and into the bathroom, where she said he proceeded to undress as Salinas shut the door behind them. When Young turned to leave the bathroom, she said a naked Weinstein stood between her and the door.
“He starts [saying], ‘We’re just going to have a talk here. We’re just talking,’ like it was nothing that he was naked,” Young said. “I felt so trapped.”
She then remembered backing up toward the bathroom sinks and turning around so she didn’t have to look at his naked body. But he came closer and unzipped her white dress, she said.
“He is masturbating and grasping my boob, my right breast, with his left hand and jerking off with his right hand, saying, ‘How am I going to know you can act?'” Young said emotionally. “I said, ‘No, no, no,’ the whole time, that I had a boyfriend, that I wasn’t interested.”
The model said he eventually ejaculated onto a towel. The incident left her feeling “scared, terrified, [and] paranoid.”
During the defense’s cross-examination, Young was asked to explain the discrepancies in the timeline of her accusation — she first told investigators she believed the incident took place soon after she first met Weinstein and Salinas at a dinner, but she later found out, after looking through her old emails, that the incident took place a year after. The defense also took out the dress Young said she was wearing that day to question how the dress fell off her body.
Harvey Weinstein Scandal: A Timeline of a Hollywood Mogul's Downfall (Photos)
Harvey Weinstein was once the king of the indie film world. But the Oscar-winning producer's career and reputation have imploded since fall 2017, when scores of women stepped forward to accuse him of sexual misconduct. Three years later, Weinstein is now a convicted rapist serving out a 23-year prison sentence in New York as he awaits another criminal trial in Los Angeles. Here's a breakdown of what has happened since 2017.
OCT. 5, 2017
The New York Times publishes a story revealing that Harvey Weinstein had paid financial settlements to at least eight women who have accused him of sexual harassment or assault. Actress Ashley Judd is the only accuser to go on the record, accusing the mogul of assaulting her in his hotel room. In a statement, Weinstein apologizes, vows to take a self-imposed leave of absence from his company, and bizarrely declares war on the NRA.
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OCT. 6, 2017
Senators Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker, as well as other Congressional Democrats, donate campaign contributions they received from Weinstein to charity.
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OCT. 8, 2017
Weinstein is fired as CEO from The Weinstein Company.
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OCT. 10, 2017
The New Yorker publishes its own piece, written by Ronan Farrow, in which three women, including Italian actress Asia Argento, accuse Weinstein of rape. Through a spokesperson, Weinstein denies any account of nonconsensual sex.
Hours after the New Yorker article runs, the New York Times publishes on-the-record accusations of inappropriate behavior from Gwyneth Paltrow and Angelina Jolie.
BAFTA suspends Weinstein’s membership. AMPAS holds a special meeting to consider consequences for Weinstein’s “repugnant” actions.
Model and actress Cara Delevingne also comes forward on Oct. 11 to accuse Weinstein of making sexually inappropriate comments and harassing her.
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OCT. 12, 2017
The NYPD and London’s Metro Police both launch criminal investigations of Weinstein. On social media, Rose McGowan accuses Weinstein of raping her. (He has consistently denied engaging in nonconsensual sex.)
OCT. 13, 2017
Director Quentin Tarantino, arguably Weinstein’s greatest discovery, says he is “heartbroken” by the scandal. A petition to expel Weinstein from AMPAS passes 100,000 signatures.
OCT. 14, 2017
The AMPAS Board of Governors expels Weinstein. The Weinstein Company’s development slate falls apart, losing projects with David O. Russell and more. Release of Benedict Cumberbatch’s "The Current War" is delayed.
OCT. 15, 2017
Actress Alyssa Milano kicks off a cultural movement by encouraging women to share their stories of sexual harassment and assault on social media. She asks them to tag the stories #MeToo.
Lucasfilm President Kathleen Kennedy vows to start an industry-wide commission to create “protections against harassment and abuse.” Frequent Weinstein collaborator and filmmaker Kevin Smith vows to donate all of his Weinstein Company residuals to Women in Film.
OCT. 25, 2017
The Taylor Sheridan film "Wind River," which had a successful release by the Weinstein Company in August, excises the Weinstein name from its home video and streaming releases. Principal financier Acadia Entertainment buys the film back from TWC and self-funds an awards campaign. (It doesn't land any Oscar nominations.)
NOV. 6, 2017
The Television Academy bans Weinstein for life. The New Yorker runs a follow-up piece saying a battery of former Mossad agents and communications experts were used to silence stories of Weinstein’s impropriety for years.
NOV. 15, 2017
TWC is hit with a class-action lawsuit from several of Weinstein’s accusers. The company is forced to sell its live-action "Paddington 2" to Warner Bros. to help infuse the studio with cash and keep the doors open.
DEC. 6, 2017
The Academy announces its “standards of conduct,” which read, in part, “The Academy is categorically opposed to any form of abuse, harassment or discrimination on the basis of gender, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, disability, age, religion, or nationality.”
JAN. 1, 2018
#TimesUp is born as four female talent agents from CAA create a legal defense fund for women in the U.S. workforce to protect them from sexual harassment. The effort is announced and endorsed by contributors like Meryl Streep, Viola Davis, Reese Witherspoon, Gwyneth Paltrow, Jennifer Aniston, Fox Film head Stacey Snider, Fox TV honcho Dana Walden, Ava DuVernay and Oprah Winfrey, among others.
JANUARY 7, 2018
To draw attention to the mistreatment of women in Hollywood, virtually all women attending the Golden Globes wear black.
JANUARY 8, 2018
Immediately after he wins a Golden Globe wearing a #TimesUp pin, James Franco is accused of sexual misconduct by several women. The accusations, which the actor denies, come in the middle of the Oscar nomination voting period.
JANUARY 9, 2018
Lady Bird writer-director Greta Gerwig joins Mira Sorvino, Chloe Sevigny and others in saying she would not work in the future with director Woody Allen, who had been accused of sexual assault by his adoptive daughter, Dylan Farrow. (He has repeatedly denied the accusation.)
JAN. 10, 2018
Page Six reports that Weinstein and Chapman reached the terms of an eight-figure divorce settlement, with Chapman securing primary custody of the couple's two children.
JAN. 27, 2018
The Academy emails members to reveal the process by which violations of its code of conduct can be reported.
FEB. 6, 2018
“I may be a 75-year-old white male,” says Academy President John Bailey at the annual Oscar Nominees Luncheon, “but I’m as gratified as any of you that the fossilized bedrock of many of Hollywood’s worst abuses [is] being jackhammered into oblivion.” (One month later, the Academy would investigate -- and then dismiss -- accusations of sexual harassment against Bailey himself.)
FEB. 8, 2018
Los Angeles police send three sexual assault cases concerning Weinstein to the city’s district attorney for possible charges.
MARCH 19, 2018
The Weinstein Company filed for bankruptcy in Delaware, reporting that it had less than $500,000 in cash on hand. Dallas-based Lantern Capital Partners stepped up as a stalking horse bidder prepared to buy virtually all of the company’s assets for $310 million.
Despite a last-minute bid from Broadway producer Howard Kagan’s Inclusion Media, a Delaware bankruptcy judge approves Lantern Capital's purchase of The Weinstein Company's assets.
MAY 25, 2018
Following a months-long investigation by the NYPD, Weinstein is arrested on three felony charges of rape and criminal sex act in connection with two female accusers. Weinstein pleads not guilty and released on $1 million bail pending trial.
MAY 30, 2018
Weinstein is indicted on charges of rape in the first and third degrees, as well as on charges of criminal sexual act in the first degree, as announced by the Manhattan district attorney’s office. Then on June 1, Three women filed additional charges against Weinstein in a class action lawsuit, saying that Weinstein isolated the women “in an attempt to engage in unwanted sexual conduct that took many forms: flashing, groping, fondling, harassing, battering, false imprisonment, sexual assault and attempted rape, and/or completed rape.”
A grand jury served Weinstein with three more sexual assault charges, an additional count of criminal sexual act in the first degree for forcing a woman to have sex with him in 2006, and two counts of predatory sexual assault. The latter charge carries a minimum of 10 years in prison and a maximum of a life sentence. Weinstein would plead not guilty.
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AUG. 3, 2018
Weinstein made a push to have a New York judge toss out a criminal sexual assault case brought against him, saying in a filing that the Manhattan district attorney “failed to provide the Grand Jury with exculpatory evidence of the long-term, consensual, intimate relationship between Mr. Weinstein and the alleged rape victim.”
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AUG. 19, 2018
A report in the New York Times said Asia Argento paid a settlement of $380,000 to actor Jimmy Bennett after accusing her of sexually assaulting him when he was just 17. Argento denied the accusations. Rose McGowan distanced herself from Argento, and Weinstein issued a statement saying Argento displayed a “stunning level of hypocrisy.” “The sheer duplicity of her conduct is quite extraordinary and should demonstrate to everyone how poorly the allegations against Mr. Weinstein were actually vetted and accordingly, cause all of us to pause and allow due process to prevail, not condemnation by fundamental dishonesty,” the statement continued.
AUG. 30, 2018
Former NBC News producer Richard McHugh said that people at “the very highest levels of NBC” worked to quash Ronan Farrow’s Harvey Weinstein story that eventually published in The New Yorker. Then on Sept. 3, NBC News Chairman Andy Lack sent an internal memo saying that after eight months, Farrow's reporting “did not have a single victim or witness willing to go on the record.” Farrow disputed the memo and said NBC's list of sources was incomplete.
SEPT. 6, 2018
The U.S. Attorney’s office in New York opened an investigation into Weinstein’s involvement with the private spy firm Black Cube to see if he violated any federal wire fraud laws. Weinstein had hired Black Cube to gather information on those accusing him of sexual assault.
AUG. 26, 2019
Weinstein is indicted on two new charges of predatory sexual assault. He faces seven counts, including first-degree and third-degree rape.
The new indictment also allows for Annabella Sciorra to testify at his trial. Though Weinstein cannot be charged for raping Sciorra at her apartment in 1993, as she had said in a 2017 interview with the New Yorker, the actress’ testimony could strengthen the D.A.’s case against Weinstein.
The criminal trial, originally scheduled to begin on Sept. 9, is also pushed back to Jan. 2020.
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SEPT. 6, 2019
A judge grants the consolidation of charges against Weinstein, bringing the count back down to five. The consolidation, which was voluntarily requested by the district attorney’s office, dismisses prosecutors’ earlier charges of predatory sexual assault and essentially replaces them with the two new charges of predatory sexual assault that were included in the indictment last month.
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SEPT. 10, 2019
Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey, the New York Times reporters who first broke the Weinstein story, publish their book "She Said," which chronicles their investigation into the mogul and the aftermath of their initial story.
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OCT. 15, 2019
Ronan Farrow publishes "Catch and Kill," his own recounting of reporting on Weinstein and the roadblocks he faced while trying to publish his work at NBC News. The book includes damning revelations about NBC News' leadership and a detailed accusation of rape against Matt Lauer. (Lauer has denied the accusation, and NBC News has repeatedly denied many of the details in the book.)
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DEC. 11, 2019
Weinstein and his accusers reach a tentative $25 million settlement. $6.2 million will be split between 18 women, with none of them receiving more than $500,000 individually. The remaining $18.5 million would be set aside as a pool of money for participants in a class-action suit against Weinstein, the New York Attorney General's civil suit, or future claimants. The $25 million is part of a larger $47 million settlement for TWC to close out its remaining obligations.
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Time's Up denounces the tentative settlement, describing it as emblematic of a "broken system that privileges powerful abusers at the expense of survivors."
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DEC. 11, 2019
After accusations of ankle bracelet tampering, Weinstein's bail is increased to $5 million.
As court was convening, a group of "silence breakers" — including Rosanna Arquette, Rose McGowan, Lou Godbold, Sarah Ann Masse, Dominique Huett, Lauren Sivan, and Paula Williams — hold a press conference outside the courtroom to call on Weinstein to be held accountable for his actions.
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Just hours after Weinstein left the courtroom after the first day of his trial, Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey announced new charges of sexual assault against the ex-mogul: one felony count each of forcible rape, forcible oral copulation, sexual penetration by use of force, and sexual battery by restraint.
An arraignment date has not yet been set, but a spokesperson for the DA's office told The Wrap that they expect to wait until Weinstein's trial in New York is complete first.
Weinstein's bail is set to $5 million and, if convicted, he faces up to 28 years in prison.
The jury is selected for Weinstein's criminal trial. The 12-person panel includes seven men and five women. Three alternates are also chosen to sit in on the trial proceedings, should any of the chosen jurors need to be dismissed.
"Sopranos" actress Annabella Sciorra testifies that Weinstein barged into her Gramercy Park apartment around 1993 or early 1994, raped her, and then orally sexually assaulted her.
“My body shut down,” she said. “It was just so disgusting that my body started to shake in a way that was very unusual. I didn’t really even know what was happening. It was like a seizure or something."
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JAN. 27, 2020
Miriam Haley (née Mimi Haleyi), a former production assistant on the Weinstein-produced TV show "Project Runway," testifies that Weinstein pushed her down onto a bed, pulled out her tampon, and orally sexually assaulted her.
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JAN. 29, 2020
Dawn Dunning, a former aspiring actress now working as a costume designer, testifies as one of the prosecution's "prior bad acts" witnesses. Dunning says Weinstein put his hand up her skirt and touched her genitals in 2004 and then, later, propositioned her for a threesome with one of his assistants in exchange for movie roles.
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FEB. 24, 2020
After four days of deliberations, a New York jury convicts Weinstein of third-degree rape and a criminal sexual act, but finds him not guilty of the more serious charges of predatory sexual assault.
The Los Angeles District Attorney adds another charge against Weinstein based on a new accusation that Weinstein sexually assaulted a third woman in 2010 at a Beverly Hills hotel. If convicted, he faces up to 29 years in prison in L.A.
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JULY 14, 2020
A judge rejects a proposed settlement between Weinstein's accusers and the bankrupt Weinstein Company. The proposed settlement would've included an $18.9 million victims' fund.
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JULY 29, 2020
An appeals court rules that Ashley Judd is allowed to pursue her sexual harassment claim against Weinstein in court.
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2020
Queen Elizabeth II strips Weinstein of his Commander of the Order of the British Empire title, which was given to Weinstein in 2004. The top U.K. title is typically given to someone who has made a great impact through their work but can be revoked if the person has "done something to damage the honours system’s reputation," according to guidance from the British government.
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OCTOBER 2, 2020
Los Angeles District Attorney Jackie Lacey announces six additional sexual assault charges against Weinstein, making for a total of 11 felony counts: four counts of forcible rape, four counts of forcible oral copulation, two counts of sexual battery by restraint and one count of sexual penetration by use of force. If convicted, Weinstein faces up to 140 years to life in prison.
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A chronological look at how the indie mogul’s career and reputation unraveled
Harvey Weinstein was once the king of the indie film world. But the Oscar-winning producer's career and reputation have imploded since fall 2017, when scores of women stepped forward to accuse him of sexual misconduct. Three years later, Weinstein is now a convicted rapist serving out a 23-year prison sentence in New York as he awaits another criminal trial in Los Angeles. Here's a breakdown of what has happened since 2017.