Bingo. As I said in other thread multiple times....dude is horrible, and crazy awful shit went down on all those nick shows (sex, drugs, and pregnancies).Schneider and the head of Paramount (former boss of Nickelodeon, I believe) go way back to their time on Head of the Class. They were both instrumental in shaping teen Nick programming in the 90s and 00s, and making lots of money. Of course he's been protected. Exposing Schneider likely exposes other powerful people, as well. Money is more important than the well-being of literal children to these ghouls.
She did a one woman show by the same name.Didnt we have a thread on here about Schneider and it was WILD , creepy stuff
and I thought the "I'm Glad My Mom's Dead" book already dropped?
I wonder why none of the former kids who worked with him have said anything about what happened. There are so many of them and a lot of them are successful enough to have enough power to defend themselves if they make a united front.
There was a Whitney Cummings podcast with Olivia Munn, who has done a lot with sexual harassment in Hollywood
View: https://youtu.be/orh-MrSiq7Q?t=1321
In a nutshell, Munn would have women go to her asking for advice on how to handle their cases. Even in many cases where the woman was obviously being violated, Munn would advise them to stay silent because fighting back would just be a losing battle.
In order to win a harassment case you need:
It's basically a lottery win if you get all 3. Most of the actress don't have millions to burn on something they will probably not win. McCurdy is risking financial ruin right now, even though I think the most likely case is that they will just bank on the internet's short attention span as opposed to suing for libel.
- A case so solid it could cut through diamond. You practically need to have the incident on camera
- A legal war chest big enough to take a team of lawyers who drag things out long enough to bleed you dry
- Enough money left afterwards to live off for the rest of your life because studios are just going to look at your willingness to stand up for yourself as a liability not worth risking
There was a Whitney Cummings podcast with Olivia Munn, who has done a lot with sexual harassment in Hollywood
View: https://youtu.be/orh-MrSiq7Q?t=1321
In a nutshell, Munn would have women go to her asking for advice on how to handle their cases. Even in many cases where the woman was obviously being violated, Munn would advise them to stay silent because fighting back would just be a losing battle.
In order to win a harassment case you need:
It's basically a lottery win if you get all 3. Most of the actress don't have millions to burn on something they will probably not win. McCurdy is risking financial ruin right now, even though I think the most likely case is that they will just bank on the internet's short attention span as opposed to suing for libel.
- A case so solid it could cut through diamond. You practically need to have the incident on camera
- A legal war chest big enough to take a team of lawyers who drag things out long enough to bleed you dry
- Enough money left afterwards to live off for the rest of your life because studios are just going to look at your willingness to stand up for yourself as a liability not worth risking
yeah, this seems like the natural follow up to it
Goddamn the actual excerpts makes it even more clear she's talking about Dan Schneider lol.“This Phony, Bizarre Sphere”: Jennette McCurdy’s Shocking Final Days at Nickelodeon
In an excerpt from her memoir, ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died,’ the former ‘iCarly’ and ‘Sam & Cat’ star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”www.vanityfair.com
Goddamn the actual excerpts makes it even more clear she's talking about Dan Schneider lol.
“This Phony, Bizarre Sphere”: Jennette McCurdy’s Shocking Final Days at Nickelodeon
In an excerpt from her memoir, ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died,’ the former ‘iCarly’ and ‘Sam & Cat’ star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”www.vanityfair.com
i'm gonna have to read this book when it comes out next week“This Phony, Bizarre Sphere”: Jennette McCurdy’s Shocking Final Days at Nickelodeon
In an excerpt from her memoir, ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died,’ the former ‘iCarly’ and ‘Sam & Cat’ star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”www.vanityfair.com
"The Victorious kids get drunk together all the time. The iCarly kids are so wholesome. We need to give you guys a little edge."“This Phony, Bizarre Sphere”: Jennette McCurdy’s Shocking Final Days at Nickelodeon
In an excerpt from her memoir, ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died,’ the former ‘iCarly’ and ‘Sam & Cat’ star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”www.vanityfair.com
“This Phony, Bizarre Sphere”: Jennette McCurdy’s Shocking Final Days at Nickelodeon
In an excerpt from her memoir, ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died,’ the former ‘iCarly’ and ‘Sam & Cat’ star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”www.vanityfair.com
we know that Avan Jogia was drunk or high most of the time on the victorious set, you can see it in most of his screentime as the show went on"The Victorious kids get drunk together all the time. The iCarly kids are so wholesome. We need to give you guys a little edge."
This aligns with what I've posted in other threads about the Victorious set. I've heard that set was out of control. High ranking people in the studio were convinced someone was gonna end up arrested, dead, or pregnant (or all three).
"I feel like The Creator has two distinct sides. One is generous and over-the-top complimentary. He can make anyone feel like the most important person in the world. I've seen him do this when he made the entire crew give our production designer a five-minute standing ovation for the jail set he built in two days, or when he gave a speech thanking our stunt coordinator. The coordinator cried with gratitude. The Creator knows how to make someone feel important.
The other side is mean-spirited, controlling, and terrifying. The Creator can tear you down and humiliate you. I've seen him do this when he fired a six-year-old on the spot for messing up a few lines on a rehearsal day. And when a boom operator accidentally dropped the boom into a shot and The Creator stomped over to him and screamed in his face that he was responsible for ruining a magical take and he hoped that he would regret it for the rest of his life. I've seen The Creator make grown men and women cry with his insults and degradation—he'll call people idiots, buffoons, stupid, dumb, sloppy, careless, retarded, and spineless. The Creator knows how to make someone feel worthless.
That's why I've learned with time that, as much as I want the compliments to mean something to me, I can't let them, because tomorrow he might be screaming insults in my face that will hurt me just as much as the compliments raise me up. I feel that I always need to be on guard around him. Catering to him emotionally. I feel similarly around The Creator as I feel around Mom—on edge, desperate to please, terrified of stepping out of line. Put both of them together in the same room and I'm overwhelmed.
The Creator orders main courses for us to share—something with lobster, a pasta with meat, and a flatbread. I know Mom won't approve of me eating any of these foods, but I know The Creator will be offended if I don't eat them, and he will comment on me not trusting him or thinking he has bad taste, so I pick at the food as convincingly as I can, hoping The Creator will believe I'm eating and Mom will know I'm not."
"I nod along. He reaches out and places his hand on my knee. I get goose bumps.
"You're cold," he says, concerned.
I don't think that's why I got the goose bumps, but I agree. It's always best to agree with The Creator.
"Here, take my jacket."
He takes his coat off and drapes it around me. He pats my shoulders and then the pat turns into a massage.
"Oof, you're so tense!"
"Yeah…"
"Anyway, what was I saying?" he asks while he keeps massaging me. My shoulders do have a lot of knots in them, but I don't want The Creator to be the one rubbing them out. I want to say something, to tell him to stop, but I'm so scared of offending him.
"Oh, right," he says, remembering his train of thought without my help. "Every kid out there would kill for an opportunity like the one you've got. You're very lucky, Jennetter."
"I know," I say while he keeps rubbing me.
And I do. I do know. I'm so lucky."
"The Creator has gotten in trouble from the network for accusations of his emotional abuse. I feel like it's been a long time coming, and should have happened a lot sooner.
I appreciate the amount of trouble he's gotten in. It wasn't just a slap-on-the-wrist sort of thing. It's to the point where he's no longer allowed to be on set with any actors, which makes communication in between takes complicated.
The Creator sits in a small cave-like room off to the side of the soundstage, surrounded by piles of cold cuts, his favorite snack, and Kids' Choice Awards blimps, his most cherished life accomplishment. He watches our takes on four separate monitors, one for each camera, that are set up in his lair. Whenever he wants to give us a note, he tells it to an assistant director, who then has to run across the entire soundstage to give it to us. So our shoot days went from about thirteen hours to about seventeen."
Man her life was really awful on a personal level
"The Victorious kids get drunk together all the time. The iCarly kids are so wholesome. We need to give you guys a little edge."
This aligns with what I've posted in other threads about the Victorious set. I've heard that set was out of control. High ranking people in the studio were convinced someone was gonna end up arrested, dead, or pregnant (or all three).
No (not that I am aware of)...purely hearsay from a from a dozen or two people I know that work in the industry (I work in an industry adjacent with a lot of the people I work with also working in television and movies). Schneider is a bad bad person (but not the only one in that Nick regime).
Where can I buy the audiobook?i'm listening to the audiobook version right now, i recommend it
God this is chilling. I know for a fact he was lying to her about the Victorious cast to get her to do it too. What a monster.
Put both of them together in the same room and I'm overwhelmed.
The Creator orders main courses for us to share—something with lobster, a pasta with meat, and a flatbread. I know Mom won't approve of me eating any of these foods, but I know The Creator will be offended if I don't eat them, and he will comment on me not trusting him or thinking he has bad taste, so I pick at the food as convincingly as I can, hoping The Creator will believe I'm eating and Mom will know I'm not."
Of course they did. It was literally, outside of Weinstein , one of the least kept secrets in Hollywood.So Nickelodeon knew they had a creep working there and tried to pay victims to be silent about it?
Burn the motherfucking place down. Burn it all down.
100% thought of that when I saw this thread and immediately felt bad about that episodeThere's a point in the Eric Andre show where's he gets super close to her and you can clearly see her seize up. Makes you wonder how much of that was acting or a genuine trauma response having read how Schneider just had his hands on her like that.
Good for her, I am glad she seems to be in a better place.McCurdy did two separate interviews for ABC; in the Nightline clip below, she describes some seriously gross abuse at the hands of her mother, who allegedlyand who also was the source of her disordered eating behavior, among other awful things.did "medical exams" of her private parts in the shower for years until she was 17,
Jennette McCurdy shares the stories behind memoir “I’m Glad My Mom Died”
Former Nickelodeon child star Jennette McCurdy speaks about her traumatic relationship with her mother, struggle with anorexia and her decision to quit actin...www.youtube.com