New details have been released from the investigation that got Fuller House showrunner Jeff Franklin fired from the very show he created.

Warner Bros has revealed the shocking allegations against Franklin amid his own claims that he was booted because of an executive producer trying to take advantage of the #MeToo movement.

The production company interviewed eight Fuller House staffers, a number of whom claimed that Franklin ran a toxic writers' room in which he frequently made inappropriate comments - especially toward the women he worked with.

One woman said that Franklin would frequently boast about the 'orgies' he had over the weekend, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Another said that Franklin predicted one of the women on his staff was 'going to be pregnant next season' and that he wished 'I could make all the women on my staff get hysterectomies'.

'She's one nose job away from a good f**k about one of the underage girls,' he allegedly said of one staffer.

Fuller House creator and showrunner was fired for boasting of orgies, belittling female directors, and telling his female staff that he wished he could make them all get hysterectomies, according to explosive allegations revealed by Warner Bros

Two women said that Franklin had his assistant request that all the Fuller House writers come to his mansion, repeatedly reminding them to bring their bikinis.

Staffers also allege that Franklin expressed his preference for male writers and complained about having to hire directors who were women.

He also allegedly described female directors as 'all the same' and apologized to his staff for not dating Jewish women.

Franklin filed a new lawsuit against Bryan Behar in April, claiming the executive producer had been plotting to get him kicked off of Fuller House.

The Full House creator, who hired Behar, claimed he was 'resentful' of Franklin's success and was 'motivated by a secret hatred' of him.

The production company interviewed eight Fuller House staffers, a number of whom claimed that Franklin ran a toxic writers' room in which he frequently made inappropriate comments - especially toward the women he worked with

'Behar concocted a plan to compile unflattering and distasteful information about Franklin that was either fabricated or twisted versions of events and presented it first to the media and then to Warner Brothers in an effort to get Franklin thrown off Fuller House,' states the suit, obtained by Deadline.

Franklin was fired from Fuller House in 2018 and also lost his production deal with Warner Bros.

'I'm heartbroken to be leaving Fuller House,' he said in a statement at the time. 'Creating and running Full House and Fuller House has been the greatest joy.'

Fuller House was renewed for a fourth season the following month and Behar and fellow executive producer Steve Baldikoski were made co-showrunners.

Franklin alleges in his suit that Behar had been 'plotting a scheme' against him, keeping a 'little black book in which he would regularly write down' anything the showrunner 'said or did that could possibly be twisted into something negative and unprofessional'.

'Behar took real encounters with Franklin and distorted them to create false narratives that painted Franklin as sexist and unprofessional,' the suit also alleges.

Franklin was fired from Fuller House in 2018 and also lost his production deal with Warner Bros. He is pictured here with Fuller House stars Jodie Sweetin, Candace Cameron-Bure, and Andrea Barber in 2017

Franklin also brought up the bikini incident, revealing it was a 'thank you' party that he was hosting for a writer at his house.

The disgraced showrunner claims he had merely offered to provide bathing suits to anyone who wanted to use his pool during the party.

Franklin claimed that Behar was hoping to take advantage of the #MeToo movement, which took hold of Hollywood late 2017 amid dozens of allegations against Harvey Weinstein, Matt Lauer, Charlie Rose, and many other powerful men in the industry.

But Silisha Sidell, Warner Bros' Vice President of Labor Relations, said the company began investigation Franklin all the way back in 2016.

In a sworn declaration submitted to Los Angeles Superior Court, Platon said that a complaint was first made about Franklin's on-set behavior.

Franklin claims he was booted from the show because executive producer Bryan Behar (pictured) took advantage of the #MeToo movement to get him ousted

It was then alleged that Franklin wasn't treating male and female writers on the show equally, and was giving pregnant female staffers a hard time for requesting time off for doctor appointments.

Following the initial investigation, Franklin received verbal counseling on 'appropriate, business-like behavior'.

Then, in November 2017, a new complaint alleged that Franklin had created a toxic environment in the Fuller House writers' room. A second investigation was launched.

While Behar was interviewed during the investigation, Platon said his testimony 'was not a substantial factor' in the company's finding that Franklin had created a 'toxic and inappropriate' place to work.

'Mr Behar's statements only corroborated some of the less serious statements made by the other witnesses about Jeff Franklin's workplace conduct,' she added.

Behar claims he never spoke to the press about Franklin and said his statements to Warner Bros were 'not motivated by hatred or ill will' towards his boss.

His motion reads: 'Behar has put forth incontrovertible evidence that his testimony in the investigation into Franklin's workplace behavior was not a substantial factor in the lead investigator's conclusion that there was sufficient evidence that Franklin had created a toxic and inappropriate work environment, and her recommendation to executives at Warner Bros that Franklin's contract should not be renewed. For this reason alone, Franklin's claim fails.'

Fuller House has seen its share of controversy in the last year. Star Lori Loughlin, who also appeared in the original, will not appear in the show's final season after she was implicated in the college admissions scandal earlier this year.

Franklin has worked in television for more than 40 years. He began as a writer with Laverne & Shirley and Bosom Buddies, before creating Full House in 1987.

He then went on to create Hangin' With Mr Cooper and Malcolm & Eddie.