A series of concerning allegations involving No Time to Die director Cary Joji Fukunaga have made the news as growing concerns over the filmmaker’s behavior on different sets became the subject of a lengthy report covering the stories of at least four young women and their relationship with Fukunaga.
Fukunaga rose to prominence in both film and television thanks to his first feature film Sin Nombre and directing True Detective's first season, before obtaining his biggest project when he took over James Bond's 25th movie. However, according to some sources, his alarming behavior extends all the way to the set of his latest project, Apple TV Plus' Masters of the Air. Allegations against Fukunaga first started to pop up in media shortly after No Time to Die's premiere last October, when actor Raeden Greer accused the director of firing her from True Detective after pressuring her to film a topless scene not stipulated in the terms of her contract.
TikTok Star Onlyjayus Assaulted at Music Festival
At the time, Greer felt alone, believing to be the only one to have a negative experience with Fukunaga. However, Rolling Stone's extensive reports feature more than a few accounts with worrying details that suggest a prolonged pattern of abusive behavior. The biggest accuser is actor and skateboarder Rachelle Vinberg, who last month took to Instagram (@rachellevinberg) to describe the nature of her relationship with Fukunaga, whom she met on the set of a Samsung commercial. One of Vinberg's stories refers to a skateboard tattoo on her wrist she says Fukunaga gave her, saying “it’s something he likes to do to girls. It’s like his way of marking women. It’s bizarre.”
Vinberg's allegations were then shortly followed up by twin sisters
Read more on gamerant.com