Amazon had reportedly been set to release Woody Allen's latest film, "A Rainy Day in New York."

The movie, which stars Timothée Chalamet, Selena Gomez, and Jude Law, finished filming last year.

But Amazon may never release the film after the #MeToo movement resurfaced sex abuse claims against Allen.

Allen's former stepdaughter, Dylan Farrow, has long alleged that he sexually abused her as a child.



Amazon has the rights to release Woody Allen's film, but may never do so after the #MeToo movement resurfaced sex abuse claims against the filmmaker, Page Six has reported.

Allen's latest movie, "A Rainy Day in New York," finished filming last fall, shortly before the #MeToo movement shone the spotlight once again on sexual abuse allegations made against Allen by his adopted daughter, Dylan Farrow.

Amazon bought the film — which stars Timothée Chalamet, Selena Gomez, Jude Law and Elle Fanning — for $25 million, Page Six said.

The movie was negotiated in 2016 by then-head of Amazon Studios, Roy Price, according to Vanity Fair. Price has since resigned after a producer alleged that he sexually harassed her.

INSIDER has contacted Amazon for comment.

Farrow, now 32, has for years alleged that Allen touched her inappropriately while she played with a toy train at home when she was seven, and placed his head on her lap while she was naked.

The allegation first surfaced in the news in 1994, when prosecutors attempted to charge Allen with molesting Farrow. In 2014, Farrow wrote about the account herself for the first time, and in January said she would describe it as "he touched my labia and my vulva with his finger."

A composite image of Dylan Farrow and Woody Allen. Neilson Barnard and Rob Kim/Getty Images

In wake of the #MeToo movement, which gained steam late last year after multiple actresses accused producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault, Farrow has also criticized actors including Justin Timberlake for supporting the movement and anti-harassment Times Up initiative while continuing to work with Allen.

Allen said last year that he didn't think the allegations against Weinstein should "lead to a witch-hunt atmosphere."

Earlier this week Page Six also reported that Allen, 82, was "taking a break" from filmmaking for the first time in decades, likely because he was unable to secure financing for his upcoming projects.

An unnamed source told the gossip newspaper: "Woody loves working. He never takes a vacation. But he will be taking time off this year until he can find a backer."

An unnamed Hollywood producer also told Page Six: "Woody always got great actors. Stars would work for scale because it gave them prestige, but with the #MeToo movement, he's toxic."