In the wake of Harvey Weinstein scandal that rocked Hollywood, questions are being asked if the film industry has been covering for pedophiles.

Director Victor Salva rolled out the horror film "Jeepers Creepers 3" this month and found success despite his past crimes.

Salva had pleaded guilty in 1988 to lewd and lascivious conduct, oral sex with a person under 14, and procuring a child for pornography after an incident involving a 12-yearold boy on a film set. (He served 15 months of a three-year sentence.)

There have been calls in recent days for a probe as to whether pedophiles are preying on a child actors.

Oscar-winning filmmaker Paul Haggis told Britain's told The Guardian that accusations made by former child stars should not be ignored.

"It is not an innocent place and never has been," the maker of "Crash" and "Million Dollar Baby" said. "Most of this behavior has been aimed at women, but I am sure that former child stars such as Corey Feldman and Corey Haim, who have both made allegations in the past that no one took seriously, are worth considering, too."

Feldman, 46, has been outspoken for years.

However, in a series of recent posts on Twitter, Feldman explained that his reluctance to disclose the names of his or anyone else's abusers comes from his desire to protect his family.

"For the record, I will not be going on a talk show to disclose names of my abusers or anyone else's abusers. So please stop asking me to do so," Feldman wrote. "The practice of sensationalizing this topic with no plan of action or protection for my family would prove fruitless. I have been through enough!"

"This is not about fear of being sued!" he later tweeted. "Yes, that's a real possibility. But the bigger reason is safety for my family."

In his 2013 memoir, "Coreyography," the former "Lost Boys" star claimed that he and Haim had been sexually abused by people in the film industry. He has blamed Haim's drug-related death at the age of 38 on the abuse he endured.

Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter in 2016, Feldman said that Haim "had more direct abuse than I did. With me, there were some molestations, and it did come from several hands, so to speak, but with Corey, his was direct rape, whereas mine was not actual rape. And his also occurred when he was 11. My son is 11 now, and I can't even begin to fathom the idea of something like that happening to him. It would destroy his whole being. As I look at my son, a sweet, innocent, 11-year-old boy and then try to put him in Corey Haim's shoes, I go, 'Oh my God -- well of course he was erratic and not well-behaved on sets and things like that.' What more could we expect of him really?"

A year after Haim's passing, Feldman told ABC's Nightline that "there's one person to blame in the death of Corey Haim, and that person happens to be a Hollywood mogul."