Rumours are swirling that Woody Allen's latest film, A Rainy Day In New York, will not secure a theatrical release as former collaborators line up to condemn the filmmaker due to allegations of sexual abuse.

Allen has been dogged by claims that he sexually assaulted his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow when she was seven. Farrow first went public with the allegations in the New York Times in 2014, but they have received fresh attention as the #MeToo movement changes Hollywood attitudes towards sexual abuse and misconduct.

Now an unnamed industry source has told the New York Post that the film, which was due to be distributed by Amazon later this year, may be dropped: "'Rainy Day' will either not come out or [will] get dumped by Amazon without any p.r. or theatrical release," they said, before going on to confide: "He’s having trouble casting his new film."

Amazon have not commented on the fate of Rainy Day, but three of its stars, Timothée Chalamet, Griffin Newman and Rebecca Hall, have already distanced themselves from Allen.

Chalamet said recently: "I don’t want to profit from my work on the film, and to that end, I am going to donate my entire salary to three charities: Time’s Up, the LGBT Centre in New York, and Rainn [the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network]." Hall also plans to donate her wage to Time's Up, and said she "regrets" working with the director, whilst Newman is sending his fee to RAINN and branded himself "a coward" for not quitting the film.