Stand By Me star Corey Feldman identified actor Jon Grissom as one of the multiple men who molested him when he was a young teen in Los Angeles.

The revelation came following Thursday's episode of The Dr. Oz Show.

While they were waiting to speak with a Los Angeles sex-crimes detective in Oz's dressing room, the talk-show host showed Feldman a photo of Grissom, which his team had identified as one of his likely abusers but did not identify him by name on-air.

The actor confirmed, "That's him," and noted he'd tracked him down using social media. "This guy, on his MySpace page, had pictures of me and Corey Haim. He still flaunts it."

After the show aired, Oz published a Facebook video in which he said Feldman "took all the clues we gave him and confirmed two names and there were other names he shared privately that I'm not going to share right now that are stunning. But I want to make sure that the people that he had firsthand knowledge of are known about by more people. John Grissom is the real name we've been able to decipher so far."

The show's attorney then shared what her investigation had turned up on Grissom: "From what we gather, we think he's here, possibly in Riverside, Calif.," she said, adding that he'd had an address there as recently as October.

She noted, "The public should be concerned because this guy has an extensive arrest record — everything from assault, theft, drugs ... In 2001, he was arrested on child molestation charges. There was a jury trial. He was found guilty in 2003. He served time in prison."

She added that Grissom had failed to register as a sex offender as required by Megan's Law, a 1994 federal law making such information available to the public.

A search of the Megan's Law database did not locate Grissom. (However, the site says not all registrants' data is posted online.)

USA TODAY has reached out to the Los Angeles County's District Attorney's Office regarding his criminal record and sex-offender registration status.

Grissom's only IMDB credits are License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989), both of which starred Feldman.

After an off-camera conversation with the detective, Feldman and Oz emerged from the dressing room with an update.

"It seems to me like they're going to take it seriously," Feldman said, adding there would be an interview when he returns to Los Angeles. "However, that being said, they did give me the warning, that based on the statute of limitations, they can only open an investigation but cannot promise that it will be prosecuted."

Oz added that while the LAPD may not be able to charge them, "they can go after them in other ways to make sure they're not going to be putting other children at risk."

Feldman said he told the detective he intends to "give them the names of everybody I have any knowledge of" and would like them to start putting pressure on those people."

More:Corey Feldman defends plans for his film on alleged Hollywood pedophiles on 'Today'

Last week, Feldman announced a fundraising campaign to make a documentary exposing pedophilia in Hollywood, which met with public criticism.

On Monday, he told Today host Matt Lauer that the publisher of his 2013 memoir Coreyography had barred him from naming names, motivating him to self-finance a movie that doesn't require input from Hollywood executives.

Feldman issued a plea to his contemporaries during his Dr. Oz interview: "I'm calling out to all the kids in Hollywood that I grew up with. Some of them went on to have successful careers; some of them were scared out of the business. But now is your time. Now is your moment to stand with me."

He even suggested a hashtag: "#IStandWithCorey. That alone says a lot."

To fellow abuse victims, Feldman urged, "Please find the strength within yourselves, please. Because we finally have the world's attention. People are finally listening and they're ready to join together and create a force to be reckoned with. Now is the time. I need your help. I cannot do this alone. Please don't leave me out here to die."

Feldman also had a message for abusers: "Now is your time," he said. Be a man for the first time. Turn yourself in. Let it be known and you will be dealt with in a much more tolerant way, I'm sure. However, if you do not, we're coming for you."

Contributing: Associated Press