Across Hollywood, industry veterans are grappling with shame, anger and fear as sexual assault and harassment accusations continue to break everywhere in the wake of Harvey Weinstein’s personal and professional implosion.

Conversations with more than a dozen industry insiders in the past several days reflect frank embarrassment over the sordid revelations of sexual misconduct, fear over the cascading revelations that continue to emerge and worry at the spillover effect into their own organizations.

“I knew that this s— happened, but did not want to think my industry was so complicit with these abusers,” said one production executive currently working on a big live-action adaptation of an animated property. “We have enough to deal with: crazy locations, schedules, rigid studio budgets. And you have to worry about people molesting you.”

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Within the industry, people have gone from shock over reports of Weinstein’s serial predatory behavior to concern that bad behavior is more widespread than anyone previously believed.

A talent manager who handles cable stars said both he and his clients were “sick over this news breaking every day. It’s not one explosive story, it’s something new every day. It’s hard on your spirit.”

It’s been less than a month since two exposés ran accusing Weinstein of sexual misconduct. The stories rocked show business and almost immediately sparked an avalanche of similar accusations against figures like Amazon Studios head Roy Price, director James Toback, actor Kevin Spacey, producer Brett Ratner, journalist Mark Halperin, agents and managers like Tyler Grasham and David Guillod and more.

Many of them have taken leave or been removed from their jobs, with ripple effects across the industry. “House of Cards” production has been suspended, for example, and the future of the next and final season is in question.

Several individuals called the daily barrage of sordid stories a “nightmare,” creating a climate that has placed a damper on the enthusiasm for the upcoming awards season and sparked nervous conversations at talent agencies, production companies, studios and PR firms about their own clients.

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In the case of CAA, this led to a decision to drop Spacey as a client last week, as did his publicist Staci Wolfe. That in turn has raised questions about how talent and PR agencies might respond in the future to accusations against other clients — from Dustin Hoffman to Casey Affleck to names who have yet to emerge.

“Who isn’t looking at everything right now?” one exasperated agency staffer said, speaking on the condition of anonymity. “If you’re not, you have a different problem.”

Past legal settlements are being dusted off and scrutinized anew out of concern that any leaks that might embarrass the institutions at best, or leave them liable at worst, said one public relations expert who works closely with the talent agencies.

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“You can be sure that human resources departments all over town are carefully reading any legal settlements they’ve made,” said this veteran.

While none of the big four talent houses — CAA, WME, UTA and ICM — would comment on specific reviews, individuals at CAA and WME said the companies are evaluating internal policies and outside relationships for any problematic ties. At UTA, CEO Jeremy Zimmer sent an internal email clarifying that harassment in any form is intolerable and underscoring that any employee confronting the issue should feel comfortable in coming forward.

Even those who have been most outspoken about reforming Hollywood culture may have Achilles heels in their past work with individuals who have fallen under the spotlight for bad behavior.

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Cathy Schulman, an Oscar-winning producer and the president of Women in Film, sits on the executive board of the management company Primary Wave Entertainment — whose co-CEO David Guillod resigned Saturday after facing accusations in TheWrap that he drugged and assaulted a female client. Schulman has declined multiple requests to comment.

According to many individuals TheWrap interviewed, what’s most unsettling is the speed at which the accusations are flying — as well as the consequences landing.

Also Read: Actress Jessica Barth: 'Atomic Blonde' Producer David Guillod Drugged and Assaulted Me (Exclusive)

The dismantling of Weinstein’s legacy took several weeks, from his firing by The Weinstein Company Board to his ejection by the Motion Picture Academy and the PGA to the escalating threat of criminal charges.

But last week’s Kevin Spacey scandal played out in just five days: After more than a dozen men accused Spacey of sexual misconduct, including several who were minors at the time, Netflix severed ties with the star of its hit show “House of Cards” and even jettisoned a Gore Vidal biopic that was already in postproduction. His agency CAA fired him, as did his publicist, Staci Wolfe.

Spacey, whose lawyer has denied most of the allegations, ended the week by retreating from Hollywood to seek unspecified “evaluation and treatment.”

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“Everyone knew about Kevin Spacey, which is why the response was so swift,” a producer told TheWrap. There are “lots of other names floating around.”

Many Hollywood executives are also conducting a personal inventory of their own behavior in interacting with colleagues. One insider at a talent management firm said some staffers were asking, “Where does it end? Did I do anything that I have to worry about?”

A top corporate executive in TV was even nervous about playing matchmaker at the office, wondering in hindsight if any intrusion in employees’ personal lives was out of bounds in this post-Harvey world.