It would appear that Paramount has decided to separate the art from the artist. On Tuesday, IndieWire, noted that the studio has removed all mention of writer-director Roman Polanski from a new trailer touting the upcoming 50th-anniversary digital re-release of his classic horror film, Rosemary’s Baby. The studio’s fresh synopsis also excludes Polanski—who pleaded guilty to unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor, then-13-year-old Samantha Geimer, in 1977. He has lived abroad since then, mainly in France, to avoid sentencing in the U.S.

Here’s the new synopsis:

“Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the film that birthed a chilling new direction in horror. From Ira Levin’s best-selling novel, Rosemary’s Baby tells the story of a young newlywed couple who are expecting their first child. Like most first-time mothers, Rosemary (Mia Farrow) experiences confusion and fear. Her husband (John Cassavetes), an ambitious but unsuccessful actor, makes a pact with the Devil that promises to send his career skyward. The performances are extraordinary, notably Ruth Gordon’s Oscar-winning performance as an oversolicitous next-door neighbor.”

Representatives for Paramount have not yet responded to Vanity Fair’s request for comment.

Extracting Polanski’s name from the re-release marketing is not without precedent. Shortly after Harvey Weinstein was accused of sexual misconduct by dozens of women (he has denied all allegations of non-consensual acts), his producing credit was scrubbed from the film Wind River, a drama about the rape and sexual exploitation of Native-American women. His name was also removed from TV shows that he produced, while the Weinstein Company’s logo was also removed from several shows, including Peaky Blinders and Project Runway. (The Weinstein Company later declared bankruptcy and was sold to Lantern Capital Partners, which spun the company’s assets into a new company called Lantern Entertainment.)

And many other studios and networks have attempted to distance themselves from intellectual property connected to artists who have been accused of rape or sexual misconduct. Reruns of The Cosby Show were taken off the air after Bill Cosby’s trial gained steam. (He was ultimately convicted on three counts of sexual assault.) Kevin Spacey was killed off of House of Cards after he was accused of sexual misconduct. (He apologized for one claim, made by Anthony Rapp, but has not commented on the others.)

Unlike those men, and regardless of Paramount’s apparent maneuvering, Polanski is still working. Throughout the past year, the director has continued to make headlines for his controversial new projects and thoughts about the #MeToo movement.

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