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Rose McGowan, the star of “Scream” and “Charmed,” says she refuses to let the media reduce her “life’s work to a hotel room rape” despite the spotlight placed on her harrowing accusations against disgraced mogul Harvey Weinstein.

The actress, who has become a leading figure in the #MeToo movement since she accused Weinstein of raping her at a Sundance Film Festival hotel in the late ’90s, told TheWrap that the last year had been marked by extreme highs and lows.

“I had not anticipated the American — and I stress American — press tour being as salacious and triggering as it was,” she said.

Also Read: #AfterMeToo: 12 Accusers Share What Happened Next, From Firing to More Trauma

Since coming forward with her story last fall, she has starred in “Citizen Rose,” a four-part docu-series on E!, become the first woman to win the Inspiration prize at the GQ Men Of The Year awards,...

Rose McGowan says her “heart is broken” following a report published by the New York Times on Sunday that Asia Argento had arranged a deal to pay a man who accused the Italian actress and filmmaker of sexually assaulting him when he was 17 in 2013. Rather than fully distancing herself from Argento however, activist McGowan suggests watchers “be gentle” as “the truth of the situation” surrounding Argento is not yet known.

McGowan and Argento have been steadfast allies in the past year, as staunch supporters of victims’ rights and the #MeToo movement. Both are also Harvey Weinstein accusers. Without directly referencing the Nyt revelations, McGowan tweeted early Monday morning, “I got to know Asia Argento ten months ago. Our commonality is the shared pain of being assaulted by Harvey Weinstein. My heart is broken. I will continue my work on behalf of victims everywhere.”

Shortly afterwards, McGowan added, “None of us...

Rose McGowan has moved to distance herself from director-actress Asia Argento following the revelation Sunday night that Argento herself has been accused of sexual assault.

McGowan and Argento have been among the most prominent women to come forward with allegations of rape against now-disgraced film titan Harvey Weinstein, who is facing criminal charges in New York unrelated to McGowan or Argento.

McGowan has become a vocal activist on behalf of sexual assault victims. In a tweet sent early Monday, the former “Charmed” star said she her “heart is broken” by the New York Times’ expose published Sunday that Argento reached a $380,000 settlement with actor-musician Jimmy Bennett, who claims Argento sexually assaulted him in a hotel room when he was 17.

“I got to know Asia Argento ten months ago. Our commonality is the shared pain of being assaulted by Harvey Weinstein. My heart is broken. I will continue my work on behalf of victims everywhere,...

Gone are the days when HBO, PBS and Showtime ruled the documentary marketplace. Netflix and Amazon — as well as the recent emergence of digital distributors including Apple, Facebook, Hulu and YouTube Red — have changed the face of the docu genre: There is a newfound excitement around unscripted projects. But with the rapid nonfiction platform expansion has come a strong demand for content — and not just any old content. Content that taps into the cultural zeitgeist. Content that tackles the latest headlines. Content that audiences want to better understand. Or at least try and understand.

Major players in the docs field such as Netflix, as well as unlikely networks like E!, are clamoring for topical documentaries about issues including the Trump presidency and movements like Black Lives Matter, #MeToo and Never Again.

“Clearly people are consumed with these stories, and many top-tier broadcaster networks are looking to capitalize on that,” says Justin Wilkes,...

Domestic violence and sexual assault against women is an international epidemic. Rose McGowan understands this fact first hand. However, the hard truth was further emphasized during a visit with Asia Argento to the "Mural Contro Il Femminicidio" in Italy. In this clip from Thursday's Citizen Rose finale, McGowan is moved to tears as she accompanies fellow actress Argento to a daunting mural which represents those who've died at the hands of domestic violence. "All of these represent one of the many," Asia somberly reflects. "One woman every three days gets killed in Italy from their person that was telling them they loved them." Understandably, the Charmed alum was...

Before the finale of her docuseries, Citizen Rose, airs tonight on E!, Rose McGowan took to Instagram on Wednesday to share her thoughts about Harvey Weinstein's indictment. According to the actress, she has been "validated" after the fallen producer — whom she has accused of rape, a claim he has strongly denied — was indicted by a grand jury on rape and criminal sex-act charges.

Accompanied by a clip from her show, McGowan opened up in a lengthy caption about her state of mind now that Weinstein, whom more than 80 women have accused of sexual assault, is being held ...

Before the finale of her docuseries, Citizen Rose, airs tonight on E!, Rose McGowan took to Instagram on Wednesday to share her thoughts about Harvey Weinstein's indictment. According to the actress, she has been "validated" after the fallen producer — whom she has accused of rape, a claim he has strongly denied — was indicted by a grand jury on rape and criminal sex-act charges.

Accompanied by a clip from her show, McGowan opened up in a lengthy caption about her state of mind now that Weinstein, whom more than 80 women have accused of sexual assault, is being held ...

Rose McGowan took to Instagram to respond to Harvey Weinstein’s indictment with a trailer for her E! show Citizen Rose as well as a lengthy post that started with “Indicted. Finally. I’ve been indicted by the media he’s bought out for years to trash me.”

The post continues to say “Who I am has been told to the world for me in magazines, newspapers, blogs, videos, tabloids.”

She continued, “The narrative of me—my story—has been sold to you as a work of fiction. The media often cuts you when they can, especially if they’ve been paid off to – the journalists and reporters who are safe in their cubicles and do not have to drown in your tears or see the bruises. All they see is numbers. Views. Ratings. And all you were told is that I was a horror show. Someone damaged. Someone off-kilter.

Rose McGowan is speaking out after Harvey Weinstein was indicted on rape and sex crime charges. In a new Instagram posted Wednesday evening, the actress and Citizen Rose star reacted to the grand jury's decision made earlier today in a New York City courtroom. "Indicted. Finally. I've been indicted by the media he's bought out for years to trash me. Now it is a new chapter for both of us," Rose began in her social media post. "What would others say about you if they didn't know who you were? Who I am has been told to the world for me in magazines, newspapers, blogs, videos, tabloids." She continued, "The narrative of me—my story—has been sold to you as...

Never forget where you come from.  Rose McGowan is taking a hard look at her past on this week's episode of Citizen Rose. The actress turned activist is in Italy with her aunt and decided to visit the place she grew up while her family was involved with Children of God.  "He was very eccentric and very nice," one of the old members shares with Rose about her father. While Rose had a strong bond with her dad, she feels a little torn about her memories of the group. Mainly stemming from the amount of people who were responsible for raising her.  "The things that I remember about being little in Children of God, a lot of women were just called nannies and they collectively took...

Rose McGowan can now add New York Times best selling author to her resume. McGowan gets the news during a phone call from her publishing team in this exclusive clip from tonight's all-new Citizen Rose. "We are calling to tell you that Brave and you are New York Times best sellers!" the publishing agent chimes. "Oh my God you guys, we did it! We f--king did it!" McGowan exclaims. "I know it has not been easy, but I really thank you for sticking by me as a team and I really appreciate your hard work, I want you to know that." The activist shares the milestone moment and a huge hug with one of her biggest supporters, her aunt...

Sometimes in the fight for progress, we can forget to take care of ourselves. In this clip from Thursday's all-new Citizen Rose, Rose McGowan visits a trauma therapist after suffering an emotional breakdown following a grueling press tour for her book Brave.  "The voice within yourself, in the great scheme of things, is a million times more important than your voice for the people you're trying to help," the therapists says. "Now, I'm not saying don't try and help them, but if you don't help yourself first..." he trails off. "There's nothing to help," McGowan interjects. While the therapist supports the activist's cause, he cautions...

Rose McGowan is making a hard move. On Thursday's new Citizen Rose, the activist has made the difficult decision to move out of her Hollywood home to pay for the legal fees she's racked up fighting "the monster" (Aka Harvey Weinstein). "I'm going to be Ok, right?" Rose asks her assistant in this preview clip as she packs up her bathroom. "It's the next chapter," he tells her. "God damn it, I didn't want to cry, I wanted to be all peppy," a teary-eyed Rose admits. "Bye, house. Thank you, I love you." "I know it seems maybe silly having an attachment to a house, but for me homes have always been the only protection I've had from a...

Rose McGowan is fighting back her tears on this week’s Citizen Rose.

In People’s exclusive sneak peek at Thursday’s one-hour installment, the actress packs up her belongings after she says she was forced to sell her house in order to fund her fight against Harvey Weinstein.

“I’m going to be okay, right?” she says tearfully. “I’m going on an adventure. I will look at it that way. Here’s to a new life, baby girl. Goddamnit, I didn’t want to cry, I wanted to be all peppy.”

“Bye, house,” she adds. “Thank you. I love you.

Rose McGowan is back and she's proving that it's not always easy to be brave. On Thursday's all-new episode of Citizen Rose, McGowan heads to Berlin, Germany to escape the Hollywood demons who have been haunting her for years. "One of the reasons I'm in Berlin is to look at places to possibly live. I'm gonna check it out here in Europe. It's time to go global," she said from the comfort of her hotel bathtub. While in Germany, McGowan reconnected with her close friend Lena and local artists Ryan Mendoza and Fabia, who were inspired by her bravery. "I wanted to say it really from my heart, I really appreciate your work," Fabia told...

Rose McGowan has had quite the year, and we know this because starting back in August 2017, she started letting people into her life on an intimate level. Her Tweets had already grown more personal, she was writing the soon-to-be-published memoir “Brave,” and — perhaps her boldest decision — she had partnered with Bunim-Murray Productions to start following her around as she pursued her activist causes and dealt with years of pain following her alleged sexual assault by Harvey Weinstein.

The result of her having the courage to put her life on display in this way was the docuseries “Citizen Rose,” which initially debuted as a two-hour special in January 2018, and is now joined by three follow-up episodes that begin airing Thursday on E!.

“I think that it was definitely a very eye-opening experience,” showrunner Andrea Metz told IndieWire. “The world had not felt safe for her for so many years. I think...

This weekly feature is in addition to TVLine’s daily What to Watch listings.

With nearly 500 scripted shows now airing across broadcast, cable, streaming and whatever “go90” is, it’s easy to forget that a favorite comedy is returning, or that the new “prestige drama” you anticipated is about to debut. So consider this our reminder to Set Your DVR.

This particular week, we’re also going ahead and listing every major season (and series) finale from the seven days ahead. Those include proper sendoffs for Once Upon a Time and New Girl, and unceremonious ends for the freshly cancelled Lucifer,...

It’s official: The Power of Three will be reconstituted at The CW.

The network has given a series order to a reboot of the supernatural drama Charmed for the upcoming 2018–2019 season, TVLine has learned.

Penned by Jane the Virgin team Jennie Snyder Urman, Amy Rardin and Jessica O’Toole (Greek), The CW’s diversified take on the classic tale centers around three sisters — Mel (played by Melonie Diaz), Macy (played by Madeleine Mantock) and Maggie (played by Sarah Jeffrey) — who discover that they are three of the most powerful witches of all time.

Here’s the official logline:

After...

In a just-released promo for the second episode of Rose McGowan’s E! docuseries “Citizen Rose,” the network stages a social experiment. E! took over a Los Angeles parking lot at night and projected a series of questions onto the side of a building, such as “What would you call someone who speaks up when no one else will?” Passersby stepped up to a microphone to respond, unaware that they were being prompted to form conclusions about the former “Charmed” star.

McGowan says Harvey Weinstein raped her at the Sundance Film Festival in 1997. On October 12, one week after the New York Times reported that she had accepted a $100,000 settlement from the fired studio chairman, McGowan tweeted the accusation she had long hinted at.

The voiced opinions in the promo are at odds with one another: Is the actress-turned-activist “inspiring” and a “champion,” or “damaged” and “misunderstood”? E! ends the spot with the tagline,...

Rose McGowan is more than just a label. In a powerful new short film for Citizen Rose, ordinary passersby in Los Angeles are invited to watch a slideshow of questions about nameless people. Questions like: "What do you call someone who speaks up when no one else will?" "What would you call someone who has suffered abuse?" "What would you call someone raised in a cult?" Answers from the public include, "Activist, damaged, brave, human, empowered, clueless, scared, hero, crazy outspoken, unconventional, misunderstood, victim and leader." The final slide reads, "What would you call Rose McGowan?" as members of the crowd connect all the dots and realize every...

E! has slotted a May airdate for Rose McGowan’s limited series Citizen Rose. The three-part special begins at 10 Pm Thursday, May 17, and picks up where January’s two-hour documentary left off, with McGowan set to launch her memoir/manifesto, Brave.

Per E!, the limited series deals with McGowan’s “emotional toll of having to constantly revisit her painful past, all the while launching a book that is one of her proudest achievements. Rose takes her social movement, #rosearmy, global to Berlin, Paris and Rome with friends like fellow survivor, Asia Argento. With the pressure on her at an all-time high, and a confrontation during a book signing, Rose reaches her breaking point and comes face-to-face with a lifetime’s worth of trauma that she’s never dealt with. With Hollywood behind her, Rose journeys to the beautiful place where she grew up as part of the Children of God...

Rose McGowan is figuring out what's next as her fight against "the monster" continues. In this new promo for the next chapter of E!'s limited series Citizen Rose, McGowan acknowledges how far she's come, but also knows there's work left to be done. "I know my contribution, but I haven't been able to figure out how to do my life's work and be my life's work at the same time," she confesses. Regardless of the twists and turns her journey may take, the actress turned activist is pushing forward. "The only way forward is forward. I just don't know where forward is going," McGowan insists. "I figure no explorer ever did,...

Months after its launch, Rose McGowan's Citizen Rose is returning for a three-part special in May, E! announced Monday.

The limited docuseries will kick off its final three, one-hour installments starting May 17 (at 10 p.m.) and is set to pick up where the Jan. 30 premiere event kicked off. Citizen Rose followed McGowan during the fall of 2017 after she came forward to accuse disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein of raping her. (Weinstein has denied the accusation.) McGowan was quickly catapulted as a face of the growing #MeToo movement, and the documentary revealed an intimate, behind-the-scenes look ...

Rose McGowan had a message for Harvey Weinstein on his 66th birthday, but there’s nothing happy about it.

The 44-year-old actress shared a video to her Twitter page late Monday night directed at the disgraced film producer who McGowan claims sexually assaulted her in 1997.

“Happy birthday, Harvey Weinstein,” she began. “I told you we’d be coming. I told you 20 years ago if I heard of you doing this to another girl or woman, we would come for you, I would come for you.”

McGowan continued, “Happy f—king birthday. From all of us.”

The activist then whispered, “We win,...

Following a heated exchange at a Manhattan bookstore, Rose McGowan has canceled her upcoming public appearances. The actress, whose memoir “Brave” was recently published, says she was “verbally assaulted” and that everyone in the room — including her own publicists, assistants, and managers — are complicit due to their lack of action.

The verbal altercation, which took place during the Q&A section of McGowan’s appearance at a Barnes & Noble, related to comments McGowan made on RuPaul’s “What the Tee?” podcast. “I have a suggestion. Talk about what you said on RuPaul. Trans women are dying and you said that we, as trans women, are not like regular women,” the woman said.

Read More:Rose McGowan on Harvey Weinstein, Ben Affleck, and Hollywood’s ‘Rape Factory’

“We get raped more often. We go through domestic violence more often. There was a trans woman killed here a few blocks [away]. I have...

Imagine a punk-rock variation on feminist theorist Laura Mulvey, speeding through a patriarchal kingdom and howling truths to the people. That’s Rose McGowan, who’s been sandblasting her way through the promotional circuit this week to promote her memoir, “Brave,” and the E! series “Citizen Rose.” Once written off as a shrill loon, she’s developed a homegrown culture jamming, rejecting conventional etiquette in a quest to destabilize masculine conventions.

“I use language to pierce the brain,” she said. “If I spoke like everybody else spoke, it would just dull everything. I might just know what I’m talking about.”

McGowan comes to her current role after a lifetime of experience. She spent the first stage of her acting career contending with performances that restricted her potential and simmered with silent rage against the misogynistic industry that put her on the map. She survived childhood in the Child of God cult,...

Rose McGowan dubbed herself as “the architect” behind for ousting Harvey Weinstein‘s decades of alleged sexual misconduct and assault.

Wearing a bright orange hoodie sweater, McGowan, 44, discussed her past with the disgraced movie mogul, 65, during Wednesday’s episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.

“Six months ago before you and other people had the courage and bravery to come out about Harvey Weinstein…,” host Stephen Colbert said before the Citizen Rose star interrupted him. “Mine was a year ago, I was the architect,” she said, adding, “But I didn’t talk … I wanted them to have a voice.

There is a war of words brewing between Rose McGowan and Harvey Weinstein, whose attorney recently issued a rare statement in response to her sexual assault claim, marking the first comments in months from the producer's team amid numerous misconduct allegations. In October, the Charmed alum and star of E!'s new docu-series Citizen Rose accused the producer of rape, becoming one of dozens of women to accuse him of sexual misconduct. Even before McGowan went public with her accusations, a rep for Weinstein told E! News, "Any allegations of non-consensual sex are unequivocally denied by Mr. Weinstein." McGowan details her allegations against the producer in her new...

Rose McGowan is firing back at Harvey Weinstein after the disgraced producer spoke out on Tuesday to deny the actress’s claim that he sexually assaulted her in 1997. She details the alleged encounter in her new book Brave.

A statement released by the actress’s publicist on Wednesday said that Weinstein’s latest response “unequivocally proves a continued attempt to malign, smear and ‘slut shame’ Rose McGowan.”

On Tuesday, Weinstein’s attorney Ben Brafman slammed what he called McGowan’s attempt to “smear Mr. Weinstein with a bold lie that is denied not only by Mr. Weinstein himself, but by at least two witnesses.

Rose McGowan wasn’t living a Charmed existence while starring on The WB’s hit supernatural show.

In one poignant moment from her E! docuseries Citizen Rose, which premiered Tuesday, she stops and reflects on a blurry painting in her home: “I believe art shows you exactly where you are when you buy it. I was on a show called Charmed, and I was so lost, I was so invisible. Nobody could see who I was. I couldn’t see who I was,” she says, before pointing to another piece. “That girl, she’s a bound and gagged ballerina in a cage,...

One of the first things we learn from “Citizen Rose,” the two-hour documentary special featuring the personal journey of Rose McGowan, is that an MTV video crew was following her the day she was assaulted in 1997, filming a “Day in the Life of Rose” special.

Footage from that moment is used briefly in an early sequence — a young McGowan as ’90s kids might remember her, looking happily into the camera as she enters a hotel room for her first meeting with “The Monster.” “And I said ‘I think my life is finally getting easier…’ and that haunted me,” she says in the present day, before collapsing into tears.

The red carpet and archival footage used in “Citizen Rose” has real impact, reminding us of her long-ago public image, one which did in fact leave an impression of “commodifying” her as the “bad girl” star of movies like “Scream” and “Jawbreaker.

There was no mention of Harvey Weinstein's name when Rose McGowan premiered her E! documentary series Citizen Rose on Tuesday night.

Though the disgraced Hollywood mogul precipitated the national reckoning on sexual harassment, and is directly tied to McGowan's story, leaving his name and likeness out of McGowan's personal and revealing two-hour documentary was a decision made by the actress, who talks about the triggering effects he has had for his dozens and dozens of victims, including herself, ever since his name has been proliferated in the news cycle.

Instead, McGowan refers to him as "the monster....

Rose McGowan is documenting her mission to pull back the curtain on the dark side of Hollywood.

After calling out Meryl Streep in a since-deleted tweet last month for allegedly remaining silent about Harvey Weinstein — who McGowan claims sexually assaulted her in 1997 — the Charmed star, 44, expressed her feelings about the screen icon again during Tuesday’s Citizen Rose premiere on E!

“It was hard as f— to turn on the Academy Awards and see Meryl f—ing Streep calling him God,” McGowan told a fellow Weinstein accuser, Italian actress Asia Argento, referring to Streep’s acceptance speech at the 2012 ceremony.

Harvey Weinstein's lawyer said that Rose McGowan's claims that the film producer sexually assaulted her is "a bold lie," Variety reports.

The statement, issued by Ben Brafman, comes as McGowan embarks on a publicity tour behind her new E! documentary series, Citizen Rose, and book, Brave. In both, McGowan discusses her allegations against Weinstein, saying the producer sexually assaulted her in a hotel in 1997 during the Sundance Film Festival. On Tuesday, McGowan also spoke about Weinstein and what she called the "complicity machine" that allowed his behavior to...

Rose McGowan has nothing but love and respect for fellow sexual assault survivor Kesha. While promoting the two-hour premiere of her new E! documentary Citizen Rose (airing tonight at 8 p.m.), the actress turned activist praised the singer for speaking out against music producer Dr. Luke, who Kesha claims sexually assaulted her. "Kesha and I were actually in the studio, she was downstairs. We were in the studio recording vocals. Not together, she was downstairs, I was upstairs at the studio," McGowan told E! News Tuesday. "We hung out for a bit and then I met her at a Humane Society dinner." "Besides her tremendous amount of talent, what a tremendous heart," McGowan gushed....

Rose McGowan is holding nothing back on the promotional tour for her new book, “Brave,” and her E! limited series, “Citizen Rose.” During an appearance on the ABC daytime talk show “The View,” McGowan put Justin Timberlake on blast for supporting the Time’s Up and #MeToo anti-harassment movements while still choosing to star in a Woody Allen movie.

Read More:Rose McGowan Graphically Describes Alleged Harvey Weinstein Rape for the First Time in New Book

Speaking to her larger point about “Hollywood fakery,” McGowan said, “There’s Justin Timberlake hash-tagging “My wife looks hot tonight,” hashtag Time’s Up, hashtag I just did a movie with Woody Allen.”

“So come on, it is fake,” McGowan continued. “I wish everybody were good. I’m sorry to puncture your heroes but sometimes these heroes need to be better.”

McGowan’s comment is hardly the first time Timberlake has been specifically called out...

In some ways, E!'s documentary series Citizen Rose would have been better if Rose McGowan was just the subject, not the subject, narrator and executive producer – if we could see the story of the woman who cracked open #metoo without feeling like we're living in her video diary. It would have felt cleaner, more reliable, much more digestible. But it would have missed the point entirely.

McGowan didn't have a voice for almost 20 years, since, she says, Harvey Weinstein raped her. She's been trying to share her story all...

She will not be silenced.  On the two-hour premiere of E!'s new five-part documentary Citizen Rose, former actress turned activist Rose McGowan is determined to speak her truth. Rose takes to the streets and has an encounter with a stranger that leads them both to further understanding of abuse and power.  "I've never understood guys who do that. You know? What fun is that? There's no romance in that," the stranger tells Rose. "But you know something is wrong with them because in a normal mind you don't associate dominance or hurting someone with romance." Rose wants to get one thing straight: It's never about sex, it's about power....

Actress Asia Argento is sharing her traumatic story of sexual assault. On Tuesday night's premiere of Citizen Rose, Rose McGowan meets up with Asia in New York, where they compare stories of their alleged sexual assault by film producer Harvey Weinstein, or as Rose calls him, "the monster." While Rose was able to recount all the details of her assault, Asia confesses that she blocked out the trauma. "I can't even remember. I blocked everything," Asia reveals. The one thing the Italian actress wishes was that the experience hadn't hardened her. "I wish I was softer. It made me hard...It made me worse as a person," Asia laments. ...

Rose McGowan is headed for a change... E! News can confirm that McGowan's Hollywood Hills home is on the market. The contemporary house, which is priced at $1.9 million, is situated above Nichols Canyon in the Hollywood Hills and went on the market earlier this month, according to Variety. The actress, whose docu-series Citizen Rose debuts next week on E!, bought the 1960s hillside home in late 2011 for $1.39 million. The modern, four-bedroom, three-bathroom listing has two floors in the 2,923-square-foot home. There is a two-story set of windows that shows a foyer with a set of wide stairs. The listing says that the house is a "mid-century modern Hollywood Hills home with a groovy...

Ever wonder what TV actors and writers get paid? Right now over a hundred people are anonymously speaking out and sharing how much they make via shared Google spreadsheets. The anonymous documents aim to help improve salary equality by creating transparency within the community as to who exactly is being paid what.

The two separate spreadsheets circulating online — one devoted to the salaries of TV writers, the other devoted to actors — not only list salaries, but ask for information regarding gender, whether or not the respondent is a person of color, as well as the studio and network for which they work.

While the actors sheet is no longer open for public viewing, the writers’ document is currently accessible here, and has over 100 responses, ranging from executive producers making $55,000 an episode to assistants making $500 a week.

Read More:Mark Wahlberg Is Donating His ‘All the Money in the World’ Reshoot...

Rose McGowan is silent no more in the trailer for her upcoming five-part docuseries Citizen Rose, which premiered Sunday ahead of the 75th annual Golden Globes.

McGowan is central figure in the #MeToo movement, having alleged Harvey Weinstein sexually assaulted her, and the docuseries will follow the activist’s life post-Weinstein as she encourages women to raise their voices and speak out against their perpetrators.

“I knew others were out there and I knew it was a lot of us,” McGowan says in the promo, acknowledging the multiple women whom have come forward with their history of ...