The 66-year-old actress, Geena Davis, has accused Bill Murray of wanting to make advances on her while filming a movie.
In the midst of the problem about an apparent abuse by Bill Murray towards a collaborator in her latest film production, Geena Davis seems to have sunk the actor's image after revealing that he tried to take advantage of her since they were introduced. The woman herself confessed some details about everything she experienced during the time she worked with Murray.
Conflicts about alleged sexual abuse and innuendo in the film industry must be handled with great care, since, being very strong accusations, they could affect the career of the defendant. However, when talking about a recurring case, the evidence is usually superfluous before public opinion. This is what Bill Murray seems to have understood when he was accused of carrying out actions that violate women.
Davis's memoirs
Geena Davis is promoting the launch of the book 'Dying of Politeness', the same one that reveals some experiences she had during her career, and in the midst of this, the popular actress recalled that moment of tension she felt when her co-worker , Bill Murray, tried to go overboard with her from the beginning when they were recording the movie 'I have no change'.
The newspaper The Times had a small conversation with the woman and, in addition, revealed a small fragment of her memories to explain the way in which she began contact with the 72-year-old actor, revealing that he tried to cross the line or they were well presented.
“The actress was introduced to Murray, who greets her in a hotel suite with something called 'The Thumper,' a massage device that he insists on using on her, despite his adamant refusal. Later, when they were already filming, Murray chased Davis to her dressing room and began yelling at her for being late, yelling at her as they walked onto the set,” the newspaper wrote.
For her part, Geena Davis spoke about what she felt and what she should have been at the moment, but because she did not want to generate conflicts, she did not do it. In the conversation, she revealed that she had the opportunity to stop all kinds of insinuations if she wanted to herself.
“All of that was wrong. The way she behaved at the first meeting. I should have walked out or defended myself strongly, in which case I wouldn't have gotten the part. She could have avoided that deal of knowing how to react or what to do during the audition. But you know, she was so non-confrontational that I didn't do anything. I know there's no point in regretting something like that, and yet there I was, regretting it. But it wasn't my fault,” she said.
