Olivia Munn has taken aim at several Hollywood heavyweights accused of sexual misconduct in the #MeToo movement, shaming them for believing they can 'just push past it'.
Joined by her co-stars from The Rook, Munn sat down with Buzzfeed's AM2DM morning show on Thursday and talked about #MeToo's impact on the entertainment industry.
The actress said there needs to be consequences for abusers, many of whom haven't made an effort to redeem themselves.
'When most people mess up, we have to go to the back of the line and earn our way back up,' Munn said. 'But then, there are these certain men who, when they mess up they kind of go: "Oops, sorry, my bad," and then just resume their place in line.'
'Redemption is possible, but you've got to earn it just like everybody else.'
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Olivia Munn discussed the #MeToo movement's lingering impact on Hollywood during an interview with Buzzfeed on Thursday. She shamed some of the men accused during sexual misconduct reckoning for believing they can 'just push past it' without real consequences
Munn specifically called out Casey and Ben Affleck (left and right in January 2017), both of whom have both faced multiple sexual misconduct allegations over the course of their acting careers. Munn said the brothers 'just keep going, hoping that nobody's going to find out'
She specifically called out Ben and Casey Affleck, saying that the actor brothers 'just keep going, hoping that nobody's going to find out'.
In 2017, Ben apologized for groping former One Tree Hill actress Hilarie Burton on an episode of TRL.
Rose McGowan later accused the actor of knowing about Harvey Weinstein's sexual misconduct and turning a blind eye.
Casey settled two lawsuits in 2010 after women accused him of sexually harassing them on a film set.
Munn also took aim at famed director Quentin Tarantino (above in May) for 'admitting to abusive behaviors on set and also admitting to knowing what Harvey Weinstein was doing'
Munn also went after famed director Quentin Tarantino, whom she said 'admitted to abusive behaviors on set and also admitted to knowing what Harvey Weinstein was doing'.
She was referring Tarantino's interview with the New York Times at the height of #MeToo in 2017. When asked about the allegations against Weinstein, the director said: 'I knew enough to do more than I did.'
Tarantino admitted to choking Uma Thurman and Diane Kruger in his movies, but claimed they consented and it was all for the camera.
Munn said abusers should 'go to the back of the line' to make
