Her latest film opposite Louis CK was scrapped just days before its release.
But Chloe Grace Moretz did not want to talk about it on Friday.
The actress was questioned at the Sundance Film Festival about her experiences filming ‘I Love You, Daddy’ alongside the comic, who has been accused by several women of sexual misconduct.
‘It’s not helpful to single in on my experience’: Chloe Grace Moretz sidestepped questions about working with Louis C.K. on Friday
“It’s not helpful… I could single-in and talk about my experience, but I think it’s more important to talk about the entire movement as a whole,’ she told Variety.
She went on to hint that she too had been a victim of sexual misconduct in the past.
‘I’m one of hundreds of thousands of women in so many different industries that has a story,’ she said. You could ask anyone in this room and all of us could give you ten stories, I’m sure.
Grim: The comedian has been accused by several women of sexual misconduct
‘I think it’s just nice, the communication, and the fact that you asked this question at Sundance in a video suite, this never would have happened two years ago. So the fact that it’s a conversation and it’s a question is monumental, and I think that shouldn’t be looked past or looked over,’ she added.
‘We’ve all been through a lot of stuff, but at least we’re communicating and people are going to be held accountable.’
In I Love You Daddy, Louis CK plays a successful television writer-producer, who tries to prevent his 17-year-old daughter (Moretz) from falling for a lecherous 68-year-old filmmaker, played by John Malkovich.
Video suite: Chloe was speaking at the Variety Studio at the Sundance Film Festival, promoting her film The Miseducation of Cameron Post
Daddy issues: In I Love You Daddy, Louis CK plays a successful television writer-producer, who tries to prevent his 17-year-old daughter (Moretz) from falling for a lecherous 68-year-old filmmaker, played by John Malkovich
After premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival, it was scheduled for release on November 17; but one week beforehand Sony pulled it due to ‘unexpected circumstances.’
That same day the New York Times published a story accusing C.K. of sexual misconduct against five women.
After confirming allegations from Dana Min Goodman, Julia Wolov, Abby Schachner, and Rebecca Corry – the FX Network dropped him as producer of Baskets, Better Things, The Cops, and One Mississippi.
Dropped: After premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival, it was scheduled for release on November 17; but one week beforehand Sony pulled it due to ‘unexpected circumstances.’ That same day the New York Times published a story accusing C.K. of sexual misconduct against five women.