James Franco has been accused of sexual harassment by a number of women on social media, many of whom shared their stories on Sunday night after the actor's Golden Globe win.

Sarah Tither-Kaplan was among those who publicly denounced Franco's behavior, with the actress going after Franco for his alleged mistreatment of actresses on his sets.

'Hey James Franco, nice #timesup pin at the #GoldenGlobes, remember a few weeks ago when you told me the full nudity you had me do in two of your movies for $100/day wasn't exploitative because I signed a contract to do it? Times up on that!' wrote Tither-Kaplan.

The actress and comedian has been appearing in short films with Franco for over three years after enrolling at Studio 4, the actor's comedy and improv school.

Studio 4, which had outposts in New York and Los Angeles, closed its doors back in October without warning or explanation.

Also speaking out against Franco was Violet Paley, who tweeted: 'Cute #TIMESUP pin James Franco. Remember the time you pushed my head down in a car towards your exposed penis & that other time you told my friend to come to your hotel when she was 17? After you had already been caught doing that to a different 17 year old?'

Paley, Tither-Kaplan and reps for Franco did not respond to requests for comment.

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The disappearing artist: James Franco was photographed as he signed autographs at Los Angeles International Airport on Monday (above)

Grin and bear it: The actor, 39, was all smiles while making his way into the airport just one day after he picked up the Best Actor Golden Globe for his work in The Disaster Artist

Allegation: Sarah Tither-Kaplan claimed that she was forced to do 'exploitative' scenes with 'full nudity' in two of Franco's films while being paid just $100 (tweets above)

James Franco was speechless as he landed in NYC on Monday night with his brother Dave Franco by his side. He was hit with Sexual assault allegations after women came out against him on Twitter after he received a Golden Globe last night.

Paley, an actress, writer and director living in Los Angeles, later clarified her tweet by writing: 'Just to be clear I wasn’t 17, I was an adult.'

The age of consent in both New York and California is 17.

Paley was accused by one man of only speaking up after Franco took home the Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical prize at the Golden Globes on Sunday, to which she replied: 'Hey dude, I get that it looks like that and 3 other girls and I have all spoken up before this. But this time it actually got attention because he’s trending. Thanks for your concern!'

Paley also liked a number of tweets posted by others calling out Franco and his hypocrisy for wearing a Time's Up pin to the ceremony.

Spot the fully clothed man: The film Tither-Kaplan seems to be referencing in these tweets is The Long Home (cast photo above), which is directed by Franco

She also retweeted a number of Tither-Kaplan's posts, who followed up her tweet about exploitative nudity by writing: 'Hey James Franco, now that you have a Golden Globe why don't you give speaking roles that don't require nudity in your upcoming films to the dozens of women who have done full nudity + sex scenes in your indie films and art projects?'

The film Tither-Kaplan seems to be referencing in these tweets is The Long Home, which is directed by Franco and stars an eclectic cast of actors including Ashton Kutcher, Courtney Love, Robin Lord Taylor, Annaleigh Tipton, Josh Hutcherson and Oscar-winner Timothy Hutton.

Allegation: 'Remember the time you pushed my head down in a car towards your exposed penis,' wrote actress Violet Paley (above)

'Pretty sure Zoe Levin and Courtney Love are both fully clothed and have lines in the Long Home and if you signed a contract to do said scenes you have nothing to complain about next time don't take the gig,' wrote one social media user in response to Tither-Kaplan's post.

The actress responded to that argument by stating: 'Hi sweetie! I'm not either of those people. There's a BIG difference between being a famous actor who doesn't need money and can turn down jobs and a non-famous actor who needs jobs to survive. Stay blessed! You're part of the problem!'

She later took the time to explain her situation as a working actress who is holding down three to four jobs at a time.

'When you are a struggling, unrepresented, non-union actor who doesn't have a trust fund, life is very different than for an actor who is known, union, and repped. I don't have the luxury of turning down jobs,' wrote Tither Kaplan.

'If a famous actor who has the ability to make or break my career with the snap of his fingers offers me a part, I don't have bargaining power. I need work. I need to eat. I need a career. I can't afford to say "no".'

She then explained: 'And if I do say "no" to an offer, or even try to negotiate for myself, I risk getting labeled as "difficult", "ungrateful", a "diva", and never getting another opportunity again.'

Tither-Kaplan is hoping however that this might all finally change in the wake of this watershed moment.

'I hope that the system of exploiting people under the guise of giving them opportunities changes now that #TIMESUP , but only time will tell if it does,' she wrote.

Accusation: Paley said: '& that other time you told my friend to come to your hotel when she was 17? After you had already been caught doing that to a different 17 year old?'

Talent: Tither-Kaplan (left) has been appearing in short films with Franco for over three years after enrolling at Studio 4, the actor's comedy and improv school

No more: Studio 4, which had outposts in New York and Los Angeles, closed its doors back in October without warning and with no explanation for the sudden decision

Time's up: 'I don't think James Franco would like me and that makes me feel extremely proud,' wrote Full Frontal writer Nicole Silverberg (above)

Full Frontal writer Nicole Silverberg also went after Franco by tweeting: 'The Disaster Artist is actually a fantasy movie by virtue of the scene where a woman is treated poorly on set and every single man notices and immediately speaks up.'

She later noted: 'I don't think James Franco would like me and that makes me feel extremely proud.'

Actress Ally Sheedy was the most notable name to call out Franco on Sunday, doing so in a series of tweets throughout the show.

'Why is a man hosting? Why is James Franco allowed in? Said too much. Nite love ya,' wrote Sheedy at the start of the telecast.

Winner: Allegations against Franco gained notice in the wake of his Golden Globe win (above)

'Ok wait. Bye. Christian Slater and James Franco at a table on ‪@goldenglobes ‪#MeToo‪,' said Sheedy an hour into the program.

And in her final tweet, posted right after Franco's victory in the Best Actor category, she said: 'James Franco just won. Please never ever ask me why I left the film/tv business.'

Sheedy later deleted the tweets, but soon after she posted a number of women began to speak out against the actor for his admission back in 2014 that he pursued a relationship with a 17-year-old student.

That incident has in no way tarnished Franco's reputation however, with the actor likely to pick up his second Oscar when this year's honorees are announced later this month.

'It’s ... rich of James Franco to be wearing a Time’s Up pin,' tweeted writer Doree Shafrir.

'Still remember that time James Franco grossly tried to pick up a teenager off Instagram. #TimesUp' wrote Samantha Grasso.

'Remember when James Franco tried to solicit a teenager on Instagram? But he was still honored at the Globes. LOL. But yes, Time Is Up, y'all,' read a tweet from the account #blackwomandirectors.

And writer and comedian Miel Bredouw asked: 'When is the time up on James Franco.'

Boy's club: Franco hosted a dinner for the other male actors nominated in the film categories at Sunday night's Golden Globes earlier in the week (l to r: Armie Hammer, Timothee Chalamet, Michael Stuhlberg, Richard Jenkins, Tom Hanks, Hugh Jackman, Gary Oldman, Ansel Elgort, James Franco, Daniel Kaluuya and Sam Rockwell)

Strong tweets: 'Why is a man hosting? Why is James Franco allowed in? Said too much. Nite love ya,' wrote Sheedy, 55, at the start of the telecast (Sheedy's three tweets above)

Don't forget: Sheedy shot to fame in the 80s as a member of the Brat Pack, earning her spot in the infamous eight-actor clique following her roles in The Breakfast Club (above) and St Elmo's Fire

The incident these tweets apparently reference happened back in 2014 when the actor began corresponding with a Scottish teenager.

Lucy Clode, who was 17 at the time, had gone to see Franco on Broadway in Of Mice and Men, and posted a photo to Instagram of herself and the actor taken while he signed autographs that night.

Franco then reached out to Lucy and, after learning she was just 17, began to exchange a number of suggestive messages before asking her what hotel she was staying at in the city.

'Your single? What's the hotel? Should I rent a room?' wrote Franco to the teenager in one rapid-fire exchange.

When she then responded by saying she did not think he was the real James Franco, the actor took a photo of himself waving and sent it to the young tourist.

He then wrote: 'It's me. Yes or no? Tomorrow or Thursday?'

Franco's persistence was later revealed when Clode posted the exchange on her account, forcing the actor to address his pursuit of the teen.

Disaster: Ally Sheedy went after James Franco on Twitter following his Best Actor win at the Golden Globes on Sunday (pair above in 2014 at the opening night party for The Long Shrift)

He addressed the controversy during an appearance on Live With Kelly and Michael.

'It's the way that people meet each other today, but what I've learned- I guess because I'm new to it- is you don't know who's on the other end,' said Franco.

'You get a feel for them, you don't know who you're talking to.'

He then added: 'I used bad judgement and I learned my lesson.'

Franco did not at any point mention the fact that Clode was just 17 and a tourist.

A 2014 New York Times profile of Sheedy reveals that it was around this same time that she first met the actor.

Sheedy said that she was volunteering at the famed LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts in Manhattan when Franco came in to speak with the students while he was appearing on Broadway.

She described the actor as 'a beautiful, generous man' at the time, and said that soon after they met he asked if she would star in an off-Broadway production of The Long Shrift he planned to direct.

It is unclear however what exactly happened between that first meeting and Sunday to upset Sheedy so much.

The actress also liked a few tweets on Sunday in response to her posts, including one that read: 'ALLY SHEEDY QUEEN OF NOT HAVING TIME FOR YOUR HYPOCRISY.'

Another tweet liked by Sheedy read: 'I don't know why this made me tear up, but it's been one of those nights.'

Sheedy shot to fame in the 80s as a member of the Brat Pack, earning her spot in the infamous eight-actor clique following her roles in The Breakfast Club and St. Elmo's Fire.

She went on to star in more independent fare like the 1998 film High Art, and in recent years has appeared in just a handful of movies and television programs.