Actress and activist Rose McGowan is getting her own documentary series about her fight against rampant sexual harassment and abuse in Hollywood.

McGowan was one of the first women to publicly accuse disgraced producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual misconduct and has been one of his most vocal accusers since the scandal broke in October.

The 44-year-old penned her book Brave, which she described as part manifesto, part memoir, about her life growing up in Hollywood and the institutionalized sexism and misogyny she suffered.

Actress and activist Rose McGowan is getting her own documentary series about her fight against sexual harassment and abuse

Now the Charmed star has signed on for a five-part documentary series for E!. titled Citizen Rose.

It kicks off later this month with a two-hour feature-length episode following her involvement with the #MeToo campaign, from her accusations against Weinstein to her recent clash with Meryl Streep who she claims was aware of his attitude.

'You are formally invited into my mind and world,' said McGowan, who has moved into directing, of her new documentary. She will serve as an executive producer.

'I am thrilled to partner with E! to amplify my message of bravery, art, joy and survival.

The 44-year-old penned her book Brave, which she described as part manifesto, part memoir. That book has now been turned into a documentary for E!

'As I ready my book, Brave, I realized I wanted to show how we can heal through art even when being hounded by evil. I want to have a conversation with everyone, and most especially, you, about looking at things differently and seeing beauty everywhere.

'E!'s tremendous reach and impressive platform allow me to globally communicate the importance of living a brave life.'

The first episode of Citizen Rose will air on January 30 to coincide with the release of her memoir Brave. The remaining episodes will air in spring.

McGowan revealed she accepted a settlement from Weinstein in 1997 after she accused him of raping her in a hotel room.

McGowan was one of the first women to publicly accuse disgraced producer Harvey Weinstein (pictured with her) of sexual misconduct

Weinstein has repeatedly denied 'allegations of non-consensual sex.'

She then spoke out in October after the New York Times's bombshell report that the producer paid to keep sexual harassment allegations quiet for years. He was fired from The Weinstein Co. three days later.

A day after the Times story was published, McGowan tweeted that she was disappointed in the silence from actresses who had worked with Weinstein.

'Ladies of Hollywood, your silence is deafening,' McGowan wrote.

She has also attacked actresses such as Meryl Streep and her former Charmed co-star Alyssa Milano for their response to the Weinstein scandal.

The activist and director has also given inspirational speeches at women's events all over the US.