The deep history of Kevin Spacey’s alleged sexual assault is exposed in a new documentary

A new wave sexual assault charges against Kevin Spacey came in form Spacey shows his face, a documentary in which 10 men speak publicly about alleged abuse they faced at the hands of the actor.

The two-part doc, which debuts Monday on Investor Discovery and streams on Max after an earlier premiere on the U.K.’s Channel 4, includes revelations from men not involved in the trial sexual assault trial in London saw Spacey was acquitted of nine charges last summer. (Spacey pleaded not guilty in the criminal case.) Allegations from the men in the documentary, one of whom according to the report called the actor a “soulless monster,” spanning from Spacey’s high school days to his time on Netflix Dealer, based on the LA Times. The docs paint a portrait of Spacey as a serial abuser, someone who was said to have stalled for career advancement and, according to one interview subject, masturbated to a brutal war scene in Steven Spielberg‘S Rescue Private Ryan.

Directed and produced by Katherine Haywood, Reveal your face tracing the origins of Spacey’s supposed villainy back to childhood. His brother, Randy Fowler, say their late father was a Holocaust denier and neo-Nazi who physically and sexually abused Fowler, as reported by Age. “Just because [Spacey] was not abused, that doesn’t mean there wasn’t psychological damage done to him from the strange family life we ​​had,” Fowler said in the documents. By the time Spacey arrived Dealer, His controversial reputation is an open secret, says Evelyn, she was an assistant producer on the series from 2012 to 2015. “I enjoyed working on that set, but that behavior made it a hostile environment for many people,” she said. “Kevin’s problem is certainly well known.”

At the end of the documentary, the screen reads: “Kevin Spacey says he was given insufficient time and details to respond to the statements in this film. He said, ‘I have consistently denied—and have now successfully defended—many of the allegations made in both the United States and the United Kingdom, both criminally and civilly, and each time have been able to find the evidence undermined the charges and was believed by a competent jury. My colleagues.” Vanity fair has reached out to Spacey’s representative for comment.

Also Spacey brought to X (formerly Twitter) to argue that Channel 4 did not give him enough time to address the allegations and that he denied any wrongdoing in a video interview with journalists Dan Wootton posted to YouTube. “I take full responsibility for my past behavior and actions,” he said in that conversation. “But I cannot and will not take responsibility or apologize to anyone who fabricated stories about me or exaggerated stories about me, because that is what the press wants…. I have never told someone that if they gave me sexual favors I would help them in their career—ever.” In a statement released to Hollywood Reporter in response to Spacey’s X post, Channel 4 said: “Kevin Spacey has had enough opportunity to respond.”