Today's senate hearing involving Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford has drawn the masses to TV screens across the nation, and has inspired survivors of sexual assault to come forward with their own stories.

And inside the chamber, actress Alyssa Milano, a leading figure in the #MeToo movement, was present at the hearing, and could be seen sitting behind Kavanaugh as he gave his opening statement.

Earlier on Thursday, the actress tweeted a photo from the hearing and expressed her support for Ford, who's accused Kavanaugh — a nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court — of sexually assaulting her at a gathering in 1982.

I believe Dr. Christine Blasey Ford. pic.twitter.com/vkJ1NYU6pt — Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) September 27, 2018

"I felt like I needed to be here to show my solidarity for Dr. Ford," Milano said on Thursday, according to ABC News. "On this day that will be very difficult for her."

SEE ALSO: Alyssa Milano puts a point on #WhyIDidntReport in a powerful new essay

Milano also recorded a portion of the hearing in which Kavanaugh interrupted a senator during questioning. In the caption, she wrote, "if a woman were to yell, interrupt and cry while being questioned, people would call her unhinged or say she had a meltdown."

I will say this...if a woman were to yell, interrupt and cry while being questioned, people would call her unhinged or say she had a melt down. pic.twitter.com/qBDuBP0QHt — Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) September 27, 2018

Meanwhile, people on Twitter were impressed with Milano's icy stare throughout Kavanaugh's questioning.

@Alyssa_Milano is all of us right now completely unimpressed by Kavanaugh's opening statement and disgusted. pic.twitter.com/3FYClCgMao — 🌼 (@stevenxvlz) September 27, 2018

We are all Alyssa Milano in the corner of the screen right now. #KavanaughHearings pic.twitter.com/ClR59PvAqH — Palmer Report (@PalmerReport) September 27, 2018

@Alyssa_Milano is not buying any of this...😕 — Ms. B (@papillon129) September 27, 2018

Following the Kavanaugh allegations, Milano was one of many women to share stories of sexual assault that they chose not to report. She shared her story in an essay for Vox.