Rita Moreno Recounts #MeToo Experience Being Stalked by Former Studio Head (Exclusive)

Rita Moreno Says She Was Harassed Early in Her Career (Exclusive)

Abby Lee Miller Responds to the People Who Abandoned Her While S…

Kim Kardashian Claims Kanye West Said Her Career ‘Was Over’ Amid…

'The Kardashians': Kourtney Says IVF Medication Put Her Into Ear…

Tom Brady Says He Was ‘Nervous’ to Work With Hollywood Icons in …

Amber Heard Says She Was 'Walking on Eggshells' Around Johnny De…

Katy Perry Says Motherhood Is the 'Best Decision' She Ever Made …

Simon Cowell Says He Was ‘Really Upset’ Over Initial ‘AGT’ Audit…

Chlöe Bailey Says She Shocked Herself With First Listen-Through …

Jon and Kate Gosselin's Daughter Hannah Shares Why She Chose to …

Viola Davis on What She Would Tell Her Younger Self After Surviv…

Toni Collette Reveals She Shot Most of ‘The Staircase’ Scenes in…

Megan Fox Reveals She Cut a Hole in Her Jumpsuit For Sexy Time W…

Michelle Dockery Says She's 'Excited' for Her Wedding at 'Downto…

Kate Bosworth on How Her Role in ‘Along for the Ride’ Parallels …

'Doctor Strange': Rachel McAdams Reveals How Her Son Feels About…

Debi Mazar Teases If Julia Fox Will Play Her in Madonna's Biopic…

'RHOBH's Erika Jayne on Being Called a 'Villain' & Her 'Complex …

‘SNL’: Watch Lizzo Break Multiple Times During Hosting Debut
Rita Moreno spoke out in support of the Time's Up movement on the Golden Globes red carpet on Sunday and shared her own #MeToo experience, accusing a former studio head of stalking her when she was young.
"It's more than an idea, it's something. It's a movement, and I'm really delighted about that because I had my experiences. Believe me," Moreno, 86, told ET's Nancy O'Dell. "I had people stalking me who were head of studios. I was very young...At a time when it was just par for the course, and he was the head of 20th Century Fox."
"Buddy Adler," Moreno alleged when asked, referring to E. Maurice "Buddy" Adler, who was the production head of Fox and, in 1958, received the Golden Globes' Cecil B. DeMille award. He died in 1960. "That wasn't the only thing. It was so rampant," she said.
Moreno claimed harassment was simply accepted at the time. "Nobody was going to do anything about it, not because they wouldn't necessarily believe but because nobody was going to let it be known that that sort of thing was going on. Big secret, except everybody knew."
Moreno walked the red carpet with Norman Lear and, though their series, Netflix's One Day at a Time, was not nominated for a Golden Globe this year, the two remained optimistic. "Getting up in the morning is an award," Lear joked.
RELATED CONTENT:
Debra Messing Opens Up About Wearing Black to the Golden Globes: 'Change Is Here' (Exclusive)
Golden Globes 2018: Meryl Streep, Emma Watson and More Escorting Time's Up Activists to Awards Show