The Robot Afro Show

Olivia Munn says that when she brought lunch to Brett Ratner's trailer on a movie set in 2004, the Rush Hour director masturbated in front of her. She wrote about it in a 2010 book without his name. The next year he went on TV and said he had "banged her a few times." Days later, on Howard Stern's radio show, he admitted that was a lie. Two years after that, a company he co-founded signed a $450 million financing deal with Warner Bros. The TV show where he said it was Attack of the Show. Munn used to host it. In the video below, she tells Entertainment Tonight: "He admitted that he lied about all the things that he said about me. And then just a few years later he gets this huge, you know, a few hundred million dollar financing deal with Warner Brothers." In 2017 the Los Angeles Times published her story and five other women's. Natasha Henstridge, star of Species, said that when she was 19 he blocked the door of his New York apartment and forced her into oral sex. His lawyer told the paper that Munn and Ratner had been in an intimate relationship. She called that a lie. "No woman has ever requested or received any financial settlement from my client," the lawyer, Martin Singer, said in November 2017. Ratner denies all of it. In January his first film since the accusations, a documentary called Melania, came out. Amazon reportedly paid $40 million for it. Munn never asked him for money and never worked with him. He went on to a $450 million deal with one studio and a $40 million film at another. If you ran Amazon, would you have paid $40 million for his film?