Max Landis, the writer of Netflix’s Bright and the famous “Wrestling Isn’t Wrestling” video, has been accused of sexual misconduct. Anna Akana, who played the role of Batista in “Wrestling Isn’t Wrestling,” got the news trending when she replied to a tweet from Netflix about Bright that read, “Written by a psychopath who sexually abused and assaults women, right? Cool.”

Written by a psychopath who sexually abused and assaults women, right? Cool — Anna Akana (@AnnaAkana) December 22, 2017

Akana’s comments have brought attention to a post made by comedienne and MAD Magazine Editor Allie Goertz, who posted back in November that she “can’t imagine who is more scared in a post-Weinstein world than a famous director’s son.” She said yesterday that she has been interviewed by multiple publications and given on the record comments to them, saying that “from what I can tell, each place is taking the story very seriously.” After Akana tweeted her support to Goertz, she replied, “Thank you, Anna! My experience was minute (yet coloring) in comparison to the other women I know who came forward. I hope their stories are published so we can stop him. Your support is huge to the cause.”

No one has come out with publicized specific allegations at this point. That said, Goertz and Akana’s comments have come at the same point as several prominent comedians and writers who have spoken out about Landis. including former SNL contributor Mike Drucker, Jake Weisman of Comedy Central’s upcoming series Corporate, and Upright Citizen’s Brigade member Siobhan Thompson. You can see the posts below.

I can’t imagine who is more scared in a post-Weinstein world than a famous director’s son. — Allie Goertz (@AllieGoertz) November 7, 2017

BTW, multiple publications interviewed me about this tweet and I gave on-the-record comments to all of them. I don't know if they'll ever come out but from what I can tell, each place is taking the story very seriously. — Allie Goertz (@AllieGoertz) December 21, 2017

Believe you, support you ❤️ — Anna Akana (@AnnaAkana) December 22, 2017

Thank you, Anna! My experience was minute (yet coloring) in comparison to the other women I know who came forward. I hope their stories are published so we can stop him. Your support is huge to the cause. ♥️ — Allie Goertz (@AllieGoertz) December 22, 2017

Jake, I have exactly entirely 100% no idea of whom you’re talking about but I just hope he doesn’t have a powerful father in Hollywood who’s covered up for the fucked up shit he’s done — Mike Drucker (@MikeDrucker) December 19, 2017

I don't know who you mean but if that's true I bet I have SEVERAL friends who have been sexually assaulted by him — Siobhan Thompson (@vornietom) December 19, 2017

Hey, are you guys talking about Max Landis? Because I had to look it up and I think you’re talking about Max Landis. And maybe you should say his name so no woman finds herself alone with him, Max Landis. — Jim “Blockchain” Hamilton (@Jim_Hamilton) December 19, 2017

Landis himself has yet to comment on the allegations. He previously came under criticism in 2003 for acknowledging in an interview that he was emotionally abusive, saying, “I cheated on a girl who I also gave a crippling social anxiety, self-loathing, body dismorphia, eating disorder to. I mean, you can’t really give someone any of these things, but the seeds of these things were there inside of her…the actual relationship was very nice and loving, but I was so fickle about her body. I’m not shy, I would just blurt out shit all the time. She ended up completely changing how she dressed and how she looked for me. That chick will never talk to me again.”

In addition to Bright, Landis wrote the scripts for superhero found-footage film Chronicle, stoner action-comedy American Ultra and Victor Frankenstein. He most recently served as the creator and showrunner on BBC America’s Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency, which the network cancelled this week two days after its season two finale.