1 00:00:06,855 --> 00:00:08,438 (ELECTRONIC BEEPING, WHIRRING) 2 00:00:08,521 --> 00:00:09,980 ♪ (INTRIGUING MUSIC PLAYING) ♪ 3 00:00:10,062 --> 00:00:11,813 SPEAKER: Where we go one, we go all. 4 00:00:13,771 --> 00:00:15,813 SPEAKER 2: I've stopped believing in coincidences. 5 00:00:19,146 --> 00:00:21,104 SPEAKER 3: The media is just lying to you. 6 00:00:21,938 --> 00:00:23,438 SPEAKER 4: There is a global impact. 7 00:00:23,521 --> 00:00:25,021 SPEAKER 5: They know how crazy it sounds. 8 00:00:25,104 --> 00:00:26,354 SPEAKER 6: We're fighting a war against evil. 9 00:00:26,438 --> 00:00:29,021 SPEAKER 7: Dangerous ideas. That's a scary idea. 10 00:00:29,855 --> 00:00:31,563 SPEAKER 8: There's a tipping point for everybody. 11 00:00:32,604 --> 00:00:34,604 ♪ (MUSIC INTENSIFIES) ♪ 12 00:00:39,896 --> 00:00:42,021 ♪ (MUSIC CONCLUDES) ♪ 13 00:00:49,438 --> 00:00:50,896 MIA FARROW: I didn't know the doctor had to report this. 14 00:00:50,980 --> 00:00:52,604 I went just to be sure she was all right, 15 00:00:52,688 --> 00:00:54,354 and she's not all right, Woody! 16 00:00:55,730 --> 00:00:57,187 FRANK MACO: I received a complaint 17 00:00:57,271 --> 00:01:00,104 about alleged sexual abuse on one Woody Allen. 18 00:01:00,354 --> 00:01:02,354 SPEAKER 2: Woody gave a press conference, 19 00:01:02,438 --> 00:01:04,062 and our jaws dropped. 20 00:01:04,271 --> 00:01:07,396 He's turned it all back and focused on his relationship 21 00:01:07,479 --> 00:01:08,271 with Soon-Yi. 22 00:01:08,479 --> 00:01:09,563 SPEAKER 2: This is a woman scorned. 23 00:01:09,646 --> 00:01:10,688 This is a unhinged woman. 24 00:01:10,938 --> 00:01:13,146 That's Woody's narrative. He's trying to distract. 25 00:01:13,521 --> 00:01:16,021 MIA: You brought charges against me as an unfit mother. 26 00:01:16,229 --> 00:01:17,604 WOODY ALLEN: And I'm gonna make them stick. 27 00:01:17,688 --> 00:01:19,396 SPEAKER 3: There was no sense that the motivation 28 00:01:19,479 --> 00:01:21,062 was his deep love for these children. 29 00:01:21,271 --> 00:01:24,187 Every little idiosyncrasy was used against me. 30 00:01:24,271 --> 00:01:25,438 SPEAKER 4: Everybody wanted to know 31 00:01:25,521 --> 00:01:27,104 how this was going to end. 32 00:01:27,187 --> 00:01:29,521 MACO: I was confident there was probable cause, 33 00:01:29,604 --> 00:01:31,771 but this case hinged on the testimony 34 00:01:31,855 --> 00:01:33,229 of a seven-year-old girl. 35 00:01:48,104 --> 00:01:50,938 ♪ ♪ 36 00:01:51,021 --> 00:01:53,271 -(shutters snapping) -(reporters chattering) 37 00:01:53,354 --> 00:01:56,730 At this time, I'd like to read a written decision. 38 00:02:00,438 --> 00:02:04,479 This decision addresses certain sexual assault allegations 39 00:02:04,563 --> 00:02:07,813 surrounding events in Bridgewater, Connecticut, 40 00:02:07,896 --> 00:02:12,146 on August 4th, 1992, involving Mr. Woody Allen. 41 00:02:12,229 --> 00:02:14,521 I consider the state police investigation 42 00:02:14,604 --> 00:02:16,813 to be thorough and complete, 43 00:02:16,896 --> 00:02:19,771 and I commend the investigator for their efforts 44 00:02:19,855 --> 00:02:23,563 performed in an atmosphere that was anything but conducive 45 00:02:23,646 --> 00:02:26,813 to a smooth-running investigation. 46 00:02:26,896 --> 00:02:28,688 As to the allegations contained 47 00:02:28,771 --> 00:02:32,396 in the submitted arrest warrant application, 48 00:02:32,479 --> 00:02:35,896 I find that probable cause exists. 49 00:02:37,521 --> 00:02:40,980 (current day): The option was clear-- Have Allen arrested, 50 00:02:41,062 --> 00:02:42,521 go to trial ultimately, 51 00:02:42,604 --> 00:02:46,896 and then put the child on the stand as my first witness. 52 00:02:47,021 --> 00:02:51,813 But my concern was the further traumatization of the child. 53 00:02:51,896 --> 00:02:53,855 She had already been through so much. 54 00:02:53,938 --> 00:02:58,938 Was it truly in her best interest to put her on the stand? 55 00:03:01,146 --> 00:03:04,146 ♪ ♪ 56 00:03:04,229 --> 00:03:07,271 Reporter 1: This is a story of two of the biggest stars in the world. 57 00:03:07,354 --> 00:03:10,521 Reporter 2: The father is Woody Allen-- writer, director, actor. 58 00:03:10,604 --> 00:03:13,479 The mother is Mia Farrow, his frequent costar 59 00:03:13,563 --> 00:03:16,938 and the mother of his three children, two of them adopted. 60 00:03:18,980 --> 00:03:21,187 Reporter 3: Woody and Mia have been together for 12 years, 61 00:03:21,271 --> 00:03:24,312 but never married and kept separate residences. 62 00:03:24,396 --> 00:03:26,479 ♪ ♪ 63 00:03:30,646 --> 00:03:32,646 Reporter 4: She reportedly has a video 64 00:03:32,730 --> 00:03:33,938 of their adopted daughter Dylan 65 00:03:34,021 --> 00:03:36,813 explaining how Allen molested her. 66 00:03:38,646 --> 00:03:41,312 Allen denies child abuse, but freely admits 67 00:03:41,396 --> 00:03:44,062 he's in love with another of Farrow's daughters, 68 00:03:44,146 --> 00:03:46,312 21-year-old Soon-Yi. 69 00:03:48,479 --> 00:03:50,688 Reporter 5: Allen said the newest allegations are 70 00:03:50,771 --> 00:03:53,980 the bizarre concoctions of a woman scorned. 71 00:03:55,980 --> 00:03:58,896 Woman: Ms. Farrow's only concern has been exclusively 72 00:03:58,980 --> 00:04:00,896 the protection of her children. 73 00:04:00,980 --> 00:04:03,104 ♪ ♪ 74 00:04:17,187 --> 00:04:20,312 ♪ ♪ 75 00:04:24,104 --> 00:04:26,354 Frank Maco: I met with Dylan Farrow 76 00:04:26,438 --> 00:04:29,938 in early September of 1993, 77 00:04:30,021 --> 00:04:33,229 in what we considered to be a child-friendly atmosphere. 78 00:04:35,855 --> 00:04:39,021 In my office, we had stuffed animal toys 79 00:04:39,104 --> 00:04:40,771 strewn around the library. 80 00:04:40,855 --> 00:04:44,354 The child was also there with a female state trooper 81 00:04:44,438 --> 00:04:49,062 that she had a fairly good relationship with. 82 00:04:49,146 --> 00:04:52,521 I'm on the floor with Dylan, playing with the toys. 83 00:04:52,604 --> 00:04:56,021 I'm telling her about my son. 84 00:04:56,104 --> 00:04:59,354 After some time, I start questioning her 85 00:04:59,438 --> 00:05:03,438 about her relationship with what I called "Daddy Woody." 86 00:05:05,229 --> 00:05:08,146 She was totally unresponsive. 87 00:05:08,229 --> 00:05:11,980 You could see a glazed look over her eyes. 88 00:05:12,062 --> 00:05:15,938 I said, "Tell me what-what-what, about Daddy Woody." 89 00:05:16,021 --> 00:05:17,730 Nothing. Nothing at all. 90 00:05:17,813 --> 00:05:20,396 Complete freezing at that point. 91 00:05:20,479 --> 00:05:22,688 ♪ ♪ 92 00:05:22,771 --> 00:05:25,813 The strongest proponents for prosecution just looked at me, 93 00:05:25,896 --> 00:05:27,813 and we all shrugged our shoulders. 94 00:05:27,896 --> 00:05:30,563 We weren't going anywhere with this child. 95 00:05:31,896 --> 00:05:33,813 (at press conference): I found probable cause. 96 00:05:33,896 --> 00:05:36,730 Yet despite meeting that standard, 97 00:05:36,813 --> 00:05:39,688 and because of the risk of exposing a child complainant 98 00:05:39,771 --> 00:05:42,187 to the rigors, uncertainties, 99 00:05:42,271 --> 00:05:45,396 and possible traumatization of such actions, 100 00:05:45,479 --> 00:05:48,604 accordingly, I am announcing my decision 101 00:05:48,688 --> 00:05:50,896 not to initiate a prosecution. 102 00:05:50,980 --> 00:05:53,521 (current day): The case, for all practical purposes, 103 00:05:53,604 --> 00:05:55,104 ended with my decision, 104 00:05:56,187 --> 00:05:58,479 September of '93. 105 00:05:58,563 --> 00:06:01,021 Reporter: Prosecutor says he will always be available 106 00:06:01,104 --> 00:06:02,354 to Dylan as she grows up 107 00:06:02,438 --> 00:06:06,021 to explain what happened and why he did not press charges. 108 00:06:06,104 --> 00:06:07,980 But one day, Dylan may certainly wonder 109 00:06:08,062 --> 00:06:10,104 if authorities made the right decision 110 00:06:10,187 --> 00:06:12,479 by excusing Woody's alleged behavior 111 00:06:12,563 --> 00:06:15,271 to spare her a public trial. 112 00:06:15,354 --> 00:06:17,563 ♪ ♪ 113 00:06:17,646 --> 00:06:19,479 Mia Farrow: I did not want more of this. 114 00:06:19,563 --> 00:06:23,646 I didn't want more press, more courts. 115 00:06:23,730 --> 00:06:25,688 I was just glad to have my children. 116 00:06:25,771 --> 00:06:28,146 I just wanted nothing more. 117 00:06:28,229 --> 00:06:32,813 No punishment of Woody would be worth punishing Dylan. 118 00:06:32,896 --> 00:06:36,146 We just needed it to be peaceful again. 119 00:06:37,980 --> 00:06:39,604 (reporters chattering) 120 00:06:39,688 --> 00:06:40,604 -Here? -Woman: Yes. 121 00:06:40,688 --> 00:06:42,229 Is there-- is there a light? 122 00:06:42,312 --> 00:06:44,688 -(chatter continues) -Woody Allen: Okay. 123 00:06:46,813 --> 00:06:48,354 Well, here I go. 124 00:06:49,271 --> 00:06:50,646 While... 125 00:06:53,438 --> 00:06:56,354 While one might think that 126 00:06:56,438 --> 00:06:59,438 I would be happy or grateful 127 00:06:59,521 --> 00:07:02,771 over the decision to drop the investigation 128 00:07:02,855 --> 00:07:05,604 by the Connecticut authorities, 129 00:07:05,688 --> 00:07:08,813 I am merely disgusted 130 00:07:08,896 --> 00:07:13,021 that my children have been made to suffer unbearably 131 00:07:13,104 --> 00:07:17,271 by the unwholesome alliance between a vindictive mother 132 00:07:17,354 --> 00:07:20,062 and a cowardly, dishonest, irresponsible 133 00:07:20,146 --> 00:07:23,396 state's attorney and his police. 134 00:07:23,479 --> 00:07:26,855 I want to send this message to my little girl. 135 00:07:26,938 --> 00:07:30,730 Don't worry. The dark forces will not prevail. 136 00:07:33,354 --> 00:07:36,646 -(children chattering) -(birds chirping) 137 00:07:39,938 --> 00:07:44,521 Dylan Farrow: After the whole custody trial... 138 00:07:44,604 --> 00:07:47,730 my mom stopped having to go to court all the time, 139 00:07:49,479 --> 00:07:52,563 and we moved away from the city. 140 00:07:53,688 --> 00:07:55,521 -(splash) -Mia: Woo! 141 00:07:55,604 --> 00:07:57,563 That was great! 142 00:07:57,646 --> 00:07:59,187 -It was? -Mia: Yes! 143 00:07:59,271 --> 00:08:01,646 -Woman: Hey, come and do your handstand! -Wait, Mama, 144 00:08:01,730 --> 00:08:03,479 -I want you to see something. -Mia: Okay. 145 00:08:03,563 --> 00:08:06,146 Dylan: And there was sort of a grace period 146 00:08:06,229 --> 00:08:07,813 where I thought, "Okay. 147 00:08:07,896 --> 00:08:09,980 This is great. I can start over." 148 00:08:10,062 --> 00:08:12,354 (inaudible) 149 00:08:12,438 --> 00:08:16,354 We never talked about Soon-Yi or Woody. 150 00:08:16,438 --> 00:08:18,813 ♪ ♪ 151 00:08:18,896 --> 00:08:22,646 But, there was a long period of guilt for me. 152 00:08:26,438 --> 00:08:29,187 I felt like I had 153 00:08:29,271 --> 00:08:31,646 caused a rift in my family. 154 00:08:33,104 --> 00:08:38,187 I felt if I just, you know, kept, kept his secret that 155 00:08:38,271 --> 00:08:42,021 I could've spared my mom all this grief 156 00:08:42,104 --> 00:08:45,104 and my brothers and sisters, myself. 157 00:08:46,646 --> 00:08:48,604 I mean, 158 00:08:48,688 --> 00:08:51,813 none of my older siblings were ever the same. 159 00:08:53,938 --> 00:08:57,021 Mia: How you feeling, Daisy? 160 00:08:57,104 --> 00:09:00,229 Daisy Previn: I just remember my family was turned upside down. 161 00:09:01,104 --> 00:09:03,146 We were all devastated. 162 00:09:03,229 --> 00:09:05,354 It was a sad time. 163 00:09:06,688 --> 00:09:08,855 I think most of us tried to just kinda 164 00:09:08,938 --> 00:09:11,438 get through with our lives. 165 00:09:11,521 --> 00:09:14,563 Mia: Kids! Fletcher is leaving for college! 166 00:09:14,646 --> 00:09:17,062 Come say good-bye! 167 00:09:17,146 --> 00:09:19,062 Fletcher Previn: We were a tight family unit, 168 00:09:19,146 --> 00:09:20,646 and, um... 169 00:09:21,229 --> 00:09:23,229 uh... 170 00:09:23,312 --> 00:09:26,396 that was much less so the case after this. 171 00:09:26,479 --> 00:09:29,688 People went into survival mode. 172 00:09:29,771 --> 00:09:32,104 It was just a really difficult time for everybody. 173 00:09:32,813 --> 00:09:34,855 Especially Dylan. 174 00:09:36,521 --> 00:09:39,021 Mia: Well, Santa didn't forget you, did he? 175 00:09:39,104 --> 00:09:40,980 -Nope! -Child: We used to have one of these. 176 00:09:41,062 --> 00:09:44,396 Quincy Farrow: When she was growing up, she was sullen 177 00:09:44,479 --> 00:09:48,396 and anxiety-riddled, like, riddled with anxiety. 178 00:09:48,479 --> 00:09:51,438 I mean, I was younger, but even then, 179 00:09:51,521 --> 00:09:55,104 the signs of her being depressed were obvious. 180 00:09:55,187 --> 00:09:56,771 What are you doing with that? 181 00:09:56,855 --> 00:09:58,896 Mia: Taking your picture. 182 00:09:58,980 --> 00:10:00,604 Minh Turnbull: She was always hidden away, 183 00:10:00,688 --> 00:10:04,062 writing her stories or she was drawing and... 184 00:10:04,146 --> 00:10:07,980 She kept to herself a lot. 185 00:10:08,062 --> 00:10:10,146 So I didn't feel the right to ask 186 00:10:10,229 --> 00:10:12,521 or I didn't think it was my place, so... 187 00:10:14,980 --> 00:10:16,604 The only reason I even knew 188 00:10:16,688 --> 00:10:19,396 about anything that had happened is from 189 00:10:19,479 --> 00:10:22,771 the news and media and that's it. 190 00:10:22,855 --> 00:10:25,938 And it was kind of like a Voldemort situation. 191 00:10:26,062 --> 00:10:28,104 "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" situation. 192 00:10:28,187 --> 00:10:29,438 He was never brought up. 193 00:10:31,104 --> 00:10:33,187 Dylan: Growing up, I never spoke about it 194 00:10:33,271 --> 00:10:36,021 with any of my siblings. 195 00:10:40,229 --> 00:10:41,604 None of them asked. 196 00:10:41,688 --> 00:10:44,646 ♪ ♪ 197 00:10:44,730 --> 00:10:47,813 You know, they all went through their own gauntlet 198 00:10:47,896 --> 00:10:50,312 of emotions over this. 199 00:10:50,396 --> 00:10:52,646 (indistinct chatter) 200 00:10:52,730 --> 00:10:54,688 Mia and children: Is she 7? Is she 8? 201 00:10:54,771 --> 00:10:56,938 Is she 9? Is she 10? 202 00:10:57,021 --> 00:11:00,312 Is she 11? Is she 12? Is she 13? 203 00:11:00,396 --> 00:11:03,271 Is she 14? Yay, 14! 204 00:11:03,354 --> 00:11:05,938 (clapping) 205 00:11:06,021 --> 00:11:08,146 Dylan: I spent a lot 206 00:11:08,229 --> 00:11:11,396 of high school feeling like 207 00:11:11,479 --> 00:11:14,771 there was something fundamentally wrong with me. 208 00:11:14,855 --> 00:11:16,604 (blowing) 209 00:11:16,688 --> 00:11:19,104 I felt like I was the only person 210 00:11:19,187 --> 00:11:21,062 that this had ever happened to. 211 00:11:22,688 --> 00:11:25,396 I was completely isolated. 212 00:11:26,688 --> 00:11:30,396 You know, I was hiding a part of myself that... 213 00:11:31,479 --> 00:11:36,229 um, I really should've been honest about. 214 00:11:36,312 --> 00:11:39,563 I could've had healthier relationships 215 00:11:39,646 --> 00:11:42,271 with friends, with men, 216 00:11:42,354 --> 00:11:45,354 with my siblings. 217 00:11:45,438 --> 00:11:48,646 I didn't even speak about it in any depth with my mom. 218 00:11:50,146 --> 00:11:52,187 Even with my therapist. 219 00:11:52,271 --> 00:11:54,396 ♪ ♪ 220 00:11:54,479 --> 00:11:57,896 I had literally one boyfriend 221 00:11:57,980 --> 00:11:59,229 in high school, 222 00:11:59,312 --> 00:12:02,479 and that lasted three weeks. 223 00:12:04,062 --> 00:12:06,730 I just remember listening to some of the other girls 224 00:12:06,813 --> 00:12:08,396 in my class talk about the things 225 00:12:08,479 --> 00:12:11,438 they were doing with boys, and thinking, 226 00:12:11,521 --> 00:12:13,980 "Oh my god. At some point... 227 00:12:15,187 --> 00:12:17,146 he's gonna want this." 228 00:12:17,229 --> 00:12:20,813 And that was terrifying. 229 00:12:21,980 --> 00:12:23,271 So I broke up with him. 230 00:12:23,354 --> 00:12:26,563 And it was a relationship I wanted. 231 00:12:26,646 --> 00:12:30,062 -(laughs) Yes. -Mia: Breaking up with a certain person? 232 00:12:30,146 --> 00:12:33,187 -Is that what you were doing? -Yes. 233 00:12:33,271 --> 00:12:35,187 Mia: So how do you feel? 234 00:12:35,271 --> 00:12:37,896 -Very liberated. -Mia: Good for you. 235 00:12:37,980 --> 00:12:41,730 -Yeah. I feel kind of bad for him though. -Mia: Aw. 236 00:12:42,563 --> 00:12:44,521 What made you do it? 237 00:12:44,604 --> 00:12:47,688 I just needed more space, more time. 238 00:12:48,938 --> 00:12:50,771 Mia: So what's the next plan? 239 00:12:50,855 --> 00:12:52,479 What are your priorities? 240 00:13:04,896 --> 00:13:07,229 Michael Parkinson: Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Woody Allen. 241 00:13:07,312 --> 00:13:10,271 -(applause) -(music playing) 242 00:13:10,354 --> 00:13:12,521 (crowd cheering) 243 00:13:17,896 --> 00:13:21,062 (cheering continues) 244 00:13:22,104 --> 00:13:23,730 (music ends) 245 00:13:26,563 --> 00:13:28,438 -(applause continues) -Thank you. 246 00:13:28,521 --> 00:13:30,104 (coughs) 247 00:13:30,187 --> 00:13:32,855 Could I ask you about the crisis 248 00:13:32,938 --> 00:13:36,730 that you had recently in your life regarding your wife Soon-Yi 249 00:13:36,813 --> 00:13:39,980 and all the surrounding stories that were about that? 250 00:13:40,062 --> 00:13:44,521 Did that have an effect on your perception within America? 251 00:13:44,604 --> 00:13:46,271 I mean, did it make you less popular? 252 00:13:46,354 --> 00:13:48,479 Did it have an effect on your work? Did it affect your mood? 253 00:13:48,563 --> 00:13:50,646 No, it was an interesting thing. Um... 254 00:13:50,730 --> 00:13:53,855 I had always been unpopular. 255 00:13:53,938 --> 00:13:56,855 -(laughter) -And... 256 00:13:56,938 --> 00:14:00,271 when I was going through public, uh... 257 00:14:00,354 --> 00:14:03,479 talk about my life, my private life, 258 00:14:03,563 --> 00:14:07,396 all it did, those people that had never liked me 259 00:14:07,479 --> 00:14:09,021 reconfirmed it. They said, 260 00:14:09,104 --> 00:14:12,062 "I always knew he was a terrible little cockroach 261 00:14:12,146 --> 00:14:14,813 -and this proves it." -(laughter) 262 00:14:14,896 --> 00:14:18,354 Those people that like me continue to like me. 263 00:14:18,438 --> 00:14:20,688 You know, it was of no consequence. 264 00:14:20,771 --> 00:14:21,855 ♪ ♪ 265 00:14:21,938 --> 00:14:23,855 Woody: Apart from not going out in public 266 00:14:23,938 --> 00:14:25,604 without a fake nose and glasses, 267 00:14:25,688 --> 00:14:29,271 I simply went about my business and worked. 268 00:14:31,271 --> 00:14:34,146 Being innocent, I felt it's not my problem. 269 00:14:34,229 --> 00:14:35,646 Let them carry on. 270 00:14:35,730 --> 00:14:38,146 I'm not gonna sacrifice precious work time 271 00:14:38,229 --> 00:14:40,229 over a bad call. 272 00:14:40,312 --> 00:14:43,563 Their high-profile affair stunned the public 273 00:14:43,646 --> 00:14:45,730 and became grist for the tabloids. 274 00:14:45,813 --> 00:14:48,813 Now, actor and film director Woody Allen 275 00:14:48,896 --> 00:14:52,229 and his long-time girlfriend Soon-Yi Previn 276 00:14:52,312 --> 00:14:53,855 are husband and wife. 277 00:14:53,938 --> 00:14:57,604 The 62-year-old Allen and 27-year-old Previn 278 00:14:57,688 --> 00:14:58,855 were married Tuesday 279 00:14:58,938 --> 00:15:01,563 at a small, secret wedding in Venice, Italy. 280 00:15:01,646 --> 00:15:05,563 -(Soon-Yi laughing) -Woody: Yes, you're right. It's me. 281 00:15:05,646 --> 00:15:08,187 It's me. You've seen me in those films. I'm the guy. 282 00:15:08,271 --> 00:15:10,146 -(laughing) -(chatter, clapping) 283 00:15:10,229 --> 00:15:12,229 -Woody: Hi, fellas. Don't get too excited. -(cheering) 284 00:15:12,312 --> 00:15:15,021 -I come here a few times a year. -(shutters snapping) 285 00:15:19,396 --> 00:15:22,521 (birds chirping) 286 00:15:25,354 --> 00:15:29,146 (Amy Ziering speaking) 287 00:15:29,229 --> 00:15:33,021 -Mm-hmm. I did, um, but... -Yes. 288 00:15:33,104 --> 00:15:35,855 I never brought them home because... 289 00:15:36,855 --> 00:15:38,354 I just... 290 00:15:39,688 --> 00:15:42,354 didn't wanna risk anybody 291 00:15:42,438 --> 00:15:45,563 falling for one of my beautiful children or grandchildren. 292 00:15:45,646 --> 00:15:49,271 If I couldn't trust Woody after 12 years, 293 00:15:49,354 --> 00:15:50,521 how would I... 294 00:15:50,604 --> 00:15:54,104 I would never take another risk with anybody else. 295 00:15:54,187 --> 00:15:57,438 I don't know. I don't trust myself to know. 296 00:15:57,521 --> 00:15:59,479 How would you know? 297 00:15:59,563 --> 00:16:02,688 I don't know. So I never brought them home. 298 00:16:02,771 --> 00:16:05,896 ♪ ♪ 299 00:16:05,980 --> 00:16:08,479 Mia: Want the box open, honey? 300 00:16:08,563 --> 00:16:11,396 Wow, his front tooth. 301 00:16:11,479 --> 00:16:13,980 He lost it. What do you have to say about it? 302 00:16:14,062 --> 00:16:17,312 -How does it feel? -Great! 303 00:16:17,396 --> 00:16:19,271 Ronan Farrow: My mother did such a good job 304 00:16:19,354 --> 00:16:20,855 of shielding us from all of this. 305 00:16:20,938 --> 00:16:24,021 She went above and beyond to never say 306 00:16:24,104 --> 00:16:27,646 anything that would be construed as critical of my father 307 00:16:27,730 --> 00:16:30,271 or pushing us to think or say one thing or another. 308 00:16:30,354 --> 00:16:35,438 She really just tried to distance us and shield us. 309 00:16:35,521 --> 00:16:37,855 But, for all of us growing up, 310 00:16:37,938 --> 00:16:40,021 there was always a lot of incentive 311 00:16:40,104 --> 00:16:42,855 to be drawn into Woody Allen's efforts 312 00:16:42,938 --> 00:16:46,229 to discredit my sister. 313 00:16:46,312 --> 00:16:50,146 For example, he made funding my college education 314 00:16:50,229 --> 00:16:52,396 contingent on me 315 00:16:52,479 --> 00:16:55,479 speaking out in his support publicly. 316 00:16:55,563 --> 00:16:58,521 The offer always stood that if I were willing to publicly 317 00:16:58,604 --> 00:17:00,813 go against my mother and my sister, 318 00:17:00,896 --> 00:17:03,396 that he would offer financial support, 319 00:17:03,479 --> 00:17:05,021 support for my education, 320 00:17:05,104 --> 00:17:07,855 and perhaps, you know, a comfortable life 321 00:17:07,938 --> 00:17:12,104 with a powerful, influential guy. 322 00:17:13,938 --> 00:17:16,104 Fletcher: I think it was hugely derailing 323 00:17:16,187 --> 00:17:17,396 for my mom, 324 00:17:17,479 --> 00:17:19,938 personally and professionally. 325 00:17:20,021 --> 00:17:22,688 I think it's pretty devastating if you build a life with somebody 326 00:17:22,771 --> 00:17:24,438 and have a large family, and then, 327 00:17:24,521 --> 00:17:27,771 turns out that everything you thought was true was not true. 328 00:17:27,855 --> 00:17:29,771 ♪ ♪ 329 00:17:29,855 --> 00:17:32,938 Mia: Nobody really wanted to hire me except in other countries. 330 00:17:33,021 --> 00:17:35,354 I think slightly this way, yeah. 331 00:17:35,438 --> 00:17:36,896 Mia: I got offered movies 332 00:17:36,980 --> 00:17:39,479 in Ireland and in France. 333 00:17:39,563 --> 00:17:41,730 So I took every job I could. 334 00:17:41,813 --> 00:17:44,479 Woody told me I would never work again in this country. 335 00:17:44,563 --> 00:17:46,688 I didn't know-- Yeah. He said, 336 00:17:46,771 --> 00:17:50,187 "No one will ever hire you again." 337 00:17:50,271 --> 00:17:53,730 But then, UNICEF invited me to come on board with them 338 00:17:53,813 --> 00:17:55,479 on the issue of polio. 339 00:17:55,563 --> 00:17:58,896 Mia (on video): Polio eradication means a lot to me personally. 340 00:17:58,980 --> 00:18:02,646 I was afflicted with polio as a child. 341 00:18:02,730 --> 00:18:04,813 And then, they made me an ambassador, 342 00:18:04,896 --> 00:18:06,312 and then I said I wanna go to Darfur 343 00:18:06,396 --> 00:18:08,646 because there was a genocide unfolding there. 344 00:18:08,730 --> 00:18:11,813 If you can leave people with one image of what you want people to know, 345 00:18:11,896 --> 00:18:13,813 -what would that be? -Two and a half million people 346 00:18:13,896 --> 00:18:15,855 have been driven out of their villages 347 00:18:15,938 --> 00:18:18,980 and are forced to live amidst deplorable conditions 348 00:18:19,062 --> 00:18:20,896 in these refugee camps. 349 00:18:20,980 --> 00:18:23,604 It was just deeply meaningful work. 350 00:18:23,688 --> 00:18:26,021 And that became completely consuming. 351 00:18:26,104 --> 00:18:29,229 (crowd cheering) 352 00:18:30,563 --> 00:18:34,312 We need the political will to act now. 353 00:18:34,396 --> 00:18:39,271 We need moral leadership to act now. 354 00:18:39,354 --> 00:18:42,604 Announcer: Live from the Kodak Theater at Hollywood and Highland... 355 00:18:42,688 --> 00:18:43,938 (applause) 356 00:18:44,021 --> 00:18:47,104 Welcome to the 74th Annual Academy Awards. 357 00:18:47,187 --> 00:18:50,229 -(crowd cheering) -(music playing) 358 00:18:58,062 --> 00:18:59,730 (cheering continues) 359 00:19:00,855 --> 00:19:03,980 Let me tell you why I'm here exactly. 360 00:19:04,062 --> 00:19:06,438 About four weeks ago, 361 00:19:06,521 --> 00:19:09,521 I was sitting home in my apartment in New York, 362 00:19:09,604 --> 00:19:13,521 and the phone rang, and a voice on the other end said, 363 00:19:13,604 --> 00:19:17,229 "This is the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences." 364 00:19:17,312 --> 00:19:20,229 And I panicked immediately 365 00:19:20,312 --> 00:19:24,104 because I thought that they wanted their Oscars back. 366 00:19:24,187 --> 00:19:26,604 -(laughter) -Charlie Rose: Tell me why we're all 367 00:19:26,688 --> 00:19:28,521 so fascinated by Woody Allen. 368 00:19:28,604 --> 00:19:31,688 Is it just talent or is it something else? 369 00:19:31,771 --> 00:19:33,438 -Good writing, good directing. -Right. 370 00:19:33,521 --> 00:19:36,521 -You usually get a really good movie at the end of it. -Yeah. 371 00:19:36,604 --> 00:19:39,187 -He has a mystique to him, you know? -Right. 372 00:19:39,271 --> 00:19:41,187 And actors love him because he trusts them. 373 00:19:41,271 --> 00:19:43,980 -(applause) -I'm in debt 374 00:19:44,062 --> 00:19:46,104 to my loyal friend 375 00:19:46,187 --> 00:19:48,980 and, uh, remarkable artist, Woody Allen. 376 00:19:49,062 --> 00:19:52,187 Thank you for having written over all these years 377 00:19:52,271 --> 00:19:55,688 some of the greatest characters for women. 378 00:19:55,771 --> 00:19:58,688 For any actor, it's always an extraordinary experience 379 00:19:58,771 --> 00:20:02,146 to have the chance to work those dialogues. 380 00:20:02,229 --> 00:20:05,855 I feel very lucky to be sitting on this couch 381 00:20:05,938 --> 00:20:09,688 with, with a, a proven genius. 382 00:20:09,771 --> 00:20:13,396 Claire Dederer: We have this idea of the genius, 383 00:20:13,479 --> 00:20:16,229 the artist, the doer, the person who's making things happen 384 00:20:16,312 --> 00:20:18,146 and they're controlling the narrative, 385 00:20:18,229 --> 00:20:21,104 and we wanna align with that and we wanna believe in it. 386 00:20:21,187 --> 00:20:23,479 We wanna identify with these characters. 387 00:20:23,563 --> 00:20:27,604 We spend our lives listening to their side of the story. 388 00:20:27,688 --> 00:20:31,730 We wanna be next to power. We wanna be next to the winner. 389 00:20:31,813 --> 00:20:33,813 PJ Grisar: Woody Allen is someone who 390 00:20:33,896 --> 00:20:37,104 we accept as kind of this philosopher. 391 00:20:37,187 --> 00:20:39,479 And if we hear anything troubling about a person 392 00:20:39,563 --> 00:20:41,771 that sort of might've, uh, 393 00:20:41,855 --> 00:20:43,938 informed our values at all, 394 00:20:44,021 --> 00:20:45,563 we're not gonna wanna believe it. 395 00:20:45,646 --> 00:20:47,980 I think so much of this is about our willingness 396 00:20:48,062 --> 00:20:52,438 to not know the things so that we don't have to deal with it. 397 00:20:52,521 --> 00:20:55,354 When you're forced to see, when you're forced to know... 398 00:20:56,855 --> 00:20:58,646 it's so dispiriting. 399 00:20:58,730 --> 00:21:00,938 It's so hopeless. It's so uncomfortable. 400 00:21:01,021 --> 00:21:03,312 It's just easier, right? 401 00:21:03,396 --> 00:21:05,771 To opt out and to go back. 402 00:21:05,855 --> 00:21:07,521 -What? -The movie, your movie? 403 00:21:07,604 --> 00:21:09,938 The French have seen your movie in Paris, 404 00:21:10,021 --> 00:21:13,730 and they say it's the greatest American film in 50 years! 405 00:21:13,813 --> 00:21:15,396 -You're kidding. -No, no, no! 406 00:21:15,479 --> 00:21:17,396 You're being hailed as a true artist! 407 00:21:17,479 --> 00:21:20,146 There's an additional layer of distortion 408 00:21:20,229 --> 00:21:23,104 when this kind of an allegation is raised against someone who is 409 00:21:23,187 --> 00:21:26,104 not just beloved in a traditional sense, 410 00:21:26,187 --> 00:21:28,062 but beloved in a way where people 411 00:21:28,146 --> 00:21:30,438 have an identity association with it. 412 00:21:30,521 --> 00:21:34,146 Where it's existential to them that they grew up loving Woody Allen. 413 00:21:34,229 --> 00:21:37,980 You see it with a lot of fans of individuals who are accused 414 00:21:38,062 --> 00:21:40,479 of terrible and serious things in a credible way. 415 00:21:40,563 --> 00:21:43,104 About two hours ago, Michael Jackson was arrested 416 00:21:43,187 --> 00:21:44,813 on child molestation charges. 417 00:21:44,896 --> 00:21:48,062 I think it's just all fabricated. It's lies. 418 00:21:48,146 --> 00:21:50,479 It makes me cross, makes me very angry. 419 00:21:50,563 --> 00:21:51,813 There have been a lot of people that, 420 00:21:51,896 --> 00:21:53,396 once they do research and they look into 421 00:21:53,479 --> 00:21:54,813 what the truth really was, 422 00:21:54,896 --> 00:21:57,396 they finally understand what happened to Michael Jackson. 423 00:21:57,479 --> 00:22:00,312 Anna Salter: I think the public has a great deal of trouble 424 00:22:00,396 --> 00:22:04,187 believing that someone they like 425 00:22:04,271 --> 00:22:05,521 could be a sex offender. 426 00:22:05,604 --> 00:22:08,896 The public is very harsh towards sex offenders, 427 00:22:08,980 --> 00:22:12,604 as long as they are over there and unlikable. 428 00:22:12,688 --> 00:22:14,604 Bill Cosby was my boyhood mentor. 429 00:22:14,688 --> 00:22:16,730 -There was no one bigger. -Woman: Mm-hmm. 430 00:22:16,813 --> 00:22:19,354 Wendy Williams: Over a dozen women have come forward, 431 00:22:19,438 --> 00:22:21,646 alleging that they've been raped by the legendary comic. 432 00:22:21,730 --> 00:22:23,896 Craig Melvin: So watching this play out over the last few years, 433 00:22:23,980 --> 00:22:27,021 -for a lot of folks, it's very, very difficult. -Woman: Mm-hmm. 434 00:22:27,104 --> 00:22:30,563 Anna: The kind of attachment that people get to celebrities, 435 00:22:30,646 --> 00:22:34,688 it's a little like the attachment they have to a family member, 436 00:22:34,771 --> 00:22:36,521 just projected on someone that 437 00:22:36,604 --> 00:22:38,855 they've never actually spoken to. 438 00:22:38,938 --> 00:22:40,646 Reporter: Roman Polanski became famous 439 00:22:40,730 --> 00:22:43,312 as the director of such classics as "Chinatown." 440 00:22:43,396 --> 00:22:45,688 He has been infamous for having sex 441 00:22:45,771 --> 00:22:46,938 with a 13-year-old girl. 442 00:22:47,021 --> 00:22:51,479 People get very invested in that person's persona, 443 00:22:51,563 --> 00:22:53,563 and they trust them. 444 00:22:53,646 --> 00:22:56,563 People don't give up trust easily. 445 00:22:56,646 --> 00:22:58,980 Howard Stern: This director who raped a 13-year-old. 446 00:22:59,062 --> 00:23:00,688 Quentin Tarantino: He didn't rape a 13-year-old. 447 00:23:00,771 --> 00:23:02,730 -It was statutory rape, alright? -Howard: Alright. 448 00:23:02,813 --> 00:23:05,104 Robin Quivers: Well so, why do you side with him? 449 00:23:05,187 --> 00:23:08,438 Quentin: Because I-- his version sounds more likely. 450 00:23:08,521 --> 00:23:11,980 ♪ ♪ 451 00:23:12,062 --> 00:23:14,855 She wasn't unschooled in sexual matters. 452 00:23:15,896 --> 00:23:18,771 She was consenting and willing. 453 00:23:18,855 --> 00:23:20,646 So then, you have sex against your will. 454 00:23:20,730 --> 00:23:24,146 -This is not consensual. -This is not consensual. I was, "No, no." 455 00:23:25,521 --> 00:23:27,479 Anna: If you are powerful, 456 00:23:27,563 --> 00:23:30,187 celebrities, rich men, 457 00:23:30,271 --> 00:23:33,396 people are more likely to believe your denials. 458 00:23:33,479 --> 00:23:37,104 You are nearly impossible to prosecute. 459 00:23:37,187 --> 00:23:39,479 Interviewer: But what's the position now 460 00:23:39,563 --> 00:23:41,813 with regard to, to your children? 461 00:23:41,896 --> 00:23:43,563 Woody: I'm still-- I still don't 462 00:23:43,646 --> 00:23:46,146 -see my daughter. I... -Oh. 463 00:23:46,229 --> 00:23:49,479 I left her. She threw her arms around me, 464 00:23:49,563 --> 00:23:52,062 uh, and gave me a list of presents to, 465 00:23:52,146 --> 00:23:54,521 to bring back to her the next day I was gonna see her, 466 00:23:54,604 --> 00:23:56,187 which was two days later, 467 00:23:56,271 --> 00:23:59,396 and she was 7 years old then. 468 00:23:59,479 --> 00:24:02,980 And we were, you know, close, and she was crazy about me, 469 00:24:03,062 --> 00:24:05,354 and I was crazy about her. Am, still, of course. 470 00:24:05,438 --> 00:24:08,354 And I have not been able to see her. 471 00:24:10,187 --> 00:24:13,312 (birds chirping) 472 00:24:16,855 --> 00:24:19,521 Luna! See this? 473 00:24:22,062 --> 00:24:24,688 -Go get it! -Sean: She going for it? 474 00:24:24,771 --> 00:24:26,479 -Nope. -(dogs panting) 475 00:24:26,563 --> 00:24:28,771 These dogs don't hunt. 476 00:24:28,855 --> 00:24:30,062 Dylan: She used to. 477 00:24:30,146 --> 00:24:31,771 She used to be more interested in toys, 478 00:24:31,855 --> 00:24:33,980 but now you're older and wiser. 479 00:24:34,062 --> 00:24:36,646 (panting continues) 480 00:24:36,730 --> 00:24:39,146 Sean: When we first met, we were both at like 481 00:24:39,229 --> 00:24:42,604 pivotal dating moments in our lives where we were both 482 00:24:42,688 --> 00:24:45,021 looking for something serious at the same time. 483 00:24:45,104 --> 00:24:48,646 I was going on The Onion for satire purposes, 484 00:24:48,730 --> 00:24:51,563 and I saw they had a dating site 485 00:24:51,646 --> 00:24:54,146 powered by OKCupid, and I'm like, why not? 486 00:24:54,229 --> 00:24:56,229 Maybe I'll find someone funny. 487 00:24:56,312 --> 00:24:58,604 I put this ultra, 488 00:24:58,688 --> 00:25:02,021 very honest post up-- 489 00:25:02,104 --> 00:25:03,271 profile up there, 490 00:25:03,354 --> 00:25:05,396 saying I'm a geek, but you can take me out in public. 491 00:25:05,479 --> 00:25:07,688 I shower, I promise. You know? 492 00:25:07,771 --> 00:25:10,021 And within the first day, I got this 493 00:25:10,104 --> 00:25:12,896 really surprising message from this 494 00:25:12,980 --> 00:25:16,312 really smokin' hot girl with this burgundy bob, 495 00:25:16,396 --> 00:25:19,021 and this cute little chin, and I was like-- 496 00:25:19,104 --> 00:25:21,646 And it said, "You didn't mention you were a cute geek." 497 00:25:21,730 --> 00:25:24,688 And I'm like, oh. Oh my. (laughs) 498 00:25:24,771 --> 00:25:26,688 -Um... -It's like the first and last time 499 00:25:26,771 --> 00:25:28,771 I've ever flirted with someone. 500 00:25:28,855 --> 00:25:31,104 Yeah, but you knocked it out of the park. That's a win. 501 00:25:31,187 --> 00:25:33,980 Yeah, (stammers) it just, I felt... 502 00:25:34,062 --> 00:25:37,896 really, um, connected to him really quickly. 503 00:25:37,980 --> 00:25:40,771 I had never connected with anyone like that before. 504 00:25:44,980 --> 00:25:48,312 At first, when we first started dating and we first started, 505 00:25:48,396 --> 00:25:51,604 you know, going into the natural intimacies of dating, 506 00:25:51,688 --> 00:25:54,229 I had no idea about, uh, 507 00:25:54,312 --> 00:25:56,312 about her past in that way. 508 00:25:57,646 --> 00:26:00,604 It didn't really come up until, 509 00:26:00,688 --> 00:26:02,688 one day, um, 510 00:26:02,771 --> 00:26:04,396 we were just having some fun, 511 00:26:04,479 --> 00:26:07,688 and suddenly, 512 00:26:07,771 --> 00:26:09,062 uh, she tensed up. 513 00:26:09,146 --> 00:26:11,062 She just really tensed up. 514 00:26:11,146 --> 00:26:14,688 And then immediately just started crying uncontrollably. 515 00:26:14,771 --> 00:26:17,312 And it turned out that I had, 516 00:26:17,396 --> 00:26:20,271 inadvertently, triggered something. 517 00:26:20,354 --> 00:26:22,229 And a lot of it was based on actually 518 00:26:22,312 --> 00:26:23,771 her lying down on her stomach 519 00:26:23,855 --> 00:26:26,187 because it's the same position she was in in the attic. 520 00:26:26,271 --> 00:26:27,563 Yeah. 521 00:26:30,354 --> 00:26:33,688 I didn't think of myself as an incest survivor. 522 00:26:34,604 --> 00:26:35,730 Um... 523 00:26:37,855 --> 00:26:39,479 I... 524 00:26:39,563 --> 00:26:42,021 you know, I, I heard about... 525 00:26:43,354 --> 00:26:46,896 you know, like, rape in the news. 526 00:26:46,980 --> 00:26:49,771 And it was just something that... 527 00:26:49,855 --> 00:26:52,938 happened to other people, 528 00:26:53,021 --> 00:26:56,521 and it was much worse than what I'd been through. 529 00:26:56,604 --> 00:26:58,771 I really had no right to complain 530 00:26:58,855 --> 00:27:02,980 about anything that had happened to me because it wasn't... 531 00:27:03,062 --> 00:27:07,563 it didn't fall neatly into a specific category, um. 532 00:27:09,438 --> 00:27:11,771 I just, I mean... 533 00:27:11,855 --> 00:27:14,563 (sighs) I'm like shaking, talking about this. 534 00:27:15,563 --> 00:27:17,229 (exhales) 535 00:27:20,062 --> 00:27:21,730 (sighs) Um... 536 00:27:25,521 --> 00:27:28,187 Wow, that was weird. I got like... 537 00:27:28,271 --> 00:27:31,563 shaky for a second. (exhales) 538 00:27:34,521 --> 00:27:36,396 Yeah, I just need like a second. 539 00:27:36,479 --> 00:27:39,563 ♪ ♪ 540 00:27:46,521 --> 00:27:49,646 My jaw is shaking. I'm sorry. 541 00:27:52,438 --> 00:27:55,980 I don't know. I don't know, I'm just... 542 00:27:56,062 --> 00:27:57,771 -(shivering) -Sean: I think it's just 543 00:27:57,855 --> 00:28:00,896 -a physical reaction to the whole thing. -My jaw is chattering. 544 00:28:00,980 --> 00:28:03,938 (sighs) I'm not cold. I'm not cold, I just... 545 00:28:04,646 --> 00:28:06,646 (shivering) 546 00:28:08,938 --> 00:28:11,604 (shivering) 547 00:28:16,938 --> 00:28:18,563 (inaudible) 548 00:28:20,646 --> 00:28:21,771 (kiss) 549 00:28:30,771 --> 00:28:32,187 Ronan: There was a period of time 550 00:28:32,271 --> 00:28:33,730 in which my sister was saying, 551 00:28:33,813 --> 00:28:36,521 "Look, I have consistently told this story for years, 552 00:28:36,604 --> 00:28:38,104 "and no one is listening. 553 00:28:38,187 --> 00:28:39,896 And I wanna go public with it again." 554 00:28:39,980 --> 00:28:41,896 I said, "This is not worth it. 555 00:28:41,980 --> 00:28:44,604 "You are going to make your entire life an identity 556 00:28:44,688 --> 00:28:47,563 about this one thing that happened to you as a kid." 557 00:28:47,646 --> 00:28:49,604 I hadn't yet thoroughly interviewed her 558 00:28:49,688 --> 00:28:52,896 or looked at the facts. I just wanted to run away from this. 559 00:28:52,980 --> 00:28:55,146 By then, I was a public figure in the media, 560 00:28:55,229 --> 00:28:57,396 and all I wanted was for it to go away. 561 00:28:57,479 --> 00:28:58,980 Reporter: Ronan Farrow spent several years 562 00:28:59,062 --> 00:29:00,396 working at the State Department, 563 00:29:00,479 --> 00:29:02,688 including in the Office of the Special Representative 564 00:29:02,771 --> 00:29:04,396 for Afghanistan and Pakistan. 565 00:29:04,479 --> 00:29:06,229 Ronan Farrow joins us at the table. 566 00:29:06,312 --> 00:29:07,688 Ronan, good morning. 567 00:29:07,771 --> 00:29:10,521 -Such a pleasure to be here, guys. -Great to have you. 568 00:29:10,604 --> 00:29:13,312 I spent years of my life trying to 569 00:29:13,396 --> 00:29:15,271 build my own career and reputation 570 00:29:15,354 --> 00:29:17,855 and do work that I cared about and believed in, 571 00:29:17,938 --> 00:29:21,438 and wanting to avoid questions about this. 572 00:29:21,521 --> 00:29:24,271 She and I had knock-down, drag-out fights 573 00:29:24,354 --> 00:29:25,938 where I essentially told her to shut up. 574 00:29:26,021 --> 00:29:28,938 Where I said, "We're just clearing 20 years out," 575 00:29:29,021 --> 00:29:30,938 or whatever it was at that point. 576 00:29:31,021 --> 00:29:33,104 "For God's sake, just leave it behind." 577 00:29:33,187 --> 00:29:35,396 He asked me, point blank for the first time, 578 00:29:35,479 --> 00:29:38,604 he said, "What, what happened to you?" 579 00:29:38,688 --> 00:29:41,813 And he was obviously very, um, 580 00:29:41,896 --> 00:29:43,604 he was very sensitive about it. He's like, 581 00:29:43,688 --> 00:29:45,938 "You don't have to tell me if you don't want to." 582 00:29:46,021 --> 00:29:48,730 But, um, he, he asked me and... 583 00:29:49,938 --> 00:29:52,646 and so I shared it with him. 584 00:29:53,479 --> 00:29:55,896 The whole-- everything. 585 00:29:56,396 --> 00:29:58,813 And, um... 586 00:29:58,896 --> 00:30:02,688 after I was done, there was a long silence, and... 587 00:30:04,271 --> 00:30:07,646 he just started crying. 588 00:30:07,730 --> 00:30:10,730 She was incredibly brave about saying, "No. 589 00:30:10,813 --> 00:30:13,646 "This is the truth. I have never changed my story. 590 00:30:13,730 --> 00:30:15,312 "There is evidence on my side. 591 00:30:15,396 --> 00:30:18,479 If you actually read these court documents, you'll see that." 592 00:30:18,563 --> 00:30:20,730 And I did, for the first time, as an adult, 593 00:30:20,813 --> 00:30:23,271 as a journalist, as an attorney. 594 00:30:23,354 --> 00:30:27,479 I read the court documents and my reaction was, 595 00:30:27,563 --> 00:30:29,396 well, holy shit. I've been turning away 596 00:30:29,479 --> 00:30:31,688 from a real miscarriage of justice here. 597 00:30:32,604 --> 00:30:34,021 (music playing) 598 00:30:34,104 --> 00:30:38,104 Announcer: And now, ladies and gentlemen, Diane Keaton. 599 00:30:38,187 --> 00:30:41,271 (applause, cheering) 600 00:30:43,354 --> 00:30:47,021 Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. 601 00:30:47,104 --> 00:30:48,604 (cheering) 602 00:30:48,688 --> 00:30:52,229 Well, I think it's safe to say that 603 00:30:52,312 --> 00:30:54,354 Woody Allen is an anomaly. 604 00:30:54,438 --> 00:30:57,855 He's made 74 movies in 48 years. 605 00:30:57,938 --> 00:31:00,563 He's directed them, he's starred in them, 606 00:31:00,646 --> 00:31:04,438 he's produced them, and, of course, he's written them. 607 00:31:04,521 --> 00:31:07,187 He's written all of them, every one. 608 00:31:07,271 --> 00:31:10,312 Dylan: I wasn't even watching the Golden Globes, 609 00:31:10,396 --> 00:31:12,521 and all of a sudden, my phone started blowing up, 610 00:31:12,604 --> 00:31:14,062 and people were saying, 611 00:31:14,146 --> 00:31:18,146 "I'm so sorry. You shouldn't have to go through this." 612 00:31:18,229 --> 00:31:21,354 And then I saw what they were talking about. 613 00:31:21,438 --> 00:31:25,688 The feature, for me anyway, that sets Woody's writing apart 614 00:31:25,771 --> 00:31:28,688 are the voices of four decades 615 00:31:28,771 --> 00:31:30,896 of unforgettable female characters, 616 00:31:30,980 --> 00:31:34,146 -starting with la-dee-da Annie Hall... -Dylan: And, um... 617 00:31:37,688 --> 00:31:39,312 I had a panic attack, 618 00:31:40,438 --> 00:31:42,396 and I felt 619 00:31:42,479 --> 00:31:45,855 so... small. 620 00:31:45,938 --> 00:31:49,563 A genius who takes chances and never compromises his vision. 621 00:31:49,646 --> 00:31:53,021 A filmmaker who fills his movies with wry observation, 622 00:31:53,104 --> 00:31:54,730 frequently painful truth, 623 00:31:54,813 --> 00:31:58,146 and some of the best one-liners in history. 624 00:31:58,229 --> 00:32:00,146 Ronan: As I'm watching this, I was 625 00:32:00,229 --> 00:32:02,855 reluctantly, grudgingly realizing that 626 00:32:02,938 --> 00:32:05,229 I, as a public person by then, 627 00:32:05,312 --> 00:32:06,938 had to make a decision about 628 00:32:07,021 --> 00:32:08,771 whether I was gonna turn away from this. 629 00:32:08,855 --> 00:32:10,646 And so, I tweeted about it 630 00:32:10,730 --> 00:32:13,980 in a much more direct way than I had before. 631 00:32:20,563 --> 00:32:22,312 Dylan: At some point in the evening, 632 00:32:22,396 --> 00:32:24,730 my husband came in, and he said, 633 00:32:24,813 --> 00:32:29,771 "You know, Ronan tweeted this really cool thing." 634 00:32:29,855 --> 00:32:31,396 It was... 635 00:32:31,479 --> 00:32:34,229 kind of a light bulb moment because... 636 00:32:36,062 --> 00:32:39,438 (sighs) it felt like... 637 00:32:39,521 --> 00:32:42,646 wow, somebody's-- somebody's talking about it. 638 00:32:42,730 --> 00:32:45,688 I remember her calling me and crying. 639 00:32:45,771 --> 00:32:48,271 And saying that it just meant so much to her that, 640 00:32:48,354 --> 00:32:51,146 after we had had all these fights where I had told her to shut up, 641 00:32:51,229 --> 00:32:54,896 that someone had finally acknowledged her. 642 00:32:56,688 --> 00:32:59,479 Dylan: That was sort of the watershed moment for me 643 00:32:59,563 --> 00:33:00,938 where I felt like 644 00:33:01,021 --> 00:33:05,479 if Ronan is talking about it, maybe I can talk about it, too. 645 00:33:05,563 --> 00:33:07,980 But the doctor I was seeing at the time 646 00:33:08,062 --> 00:33:11,479 said, you know, like, "If you go into this, 647 00:33:11,563 --> 00:33:13,229 "you are going to undo 648 00:33:13,312 --> 00:33:17,563 all of the hard work that you've done to heal yourself." 649 00:33:17,646 --> 00:33:22,062 And my first thought was there has been no healing. 650 00:33:22,146 --> 00:33:25,521 ♪ ♪ 651 00:33:25,604 --> 00:33:28,396 So, I wrote this essay, 652 00:33:28,479 --> 00:33:31,312 and I sent it to 653 00:33:31,396 --> 00:33:33,646 "The New York Times" and the "LA Times" opinion section. 654 00:33:34,813 --> 00:33:36,896 She went very far down 655 00:33:36,980 --> 00:33:40,229 the editorial process with a major national newspaper, 656 00:33:40,312 --> 00:33:44,104 which then resulted in the editor calling me, 657 00:33:44,187 --> 00:33:45,813 as a fellow journalist, and saying, 658 00:33:45,896 --> 00:33:48,021 "We can't run this. We have to cancel this 659 00:33:48,104 --> 00:33:51,104 even though we feel like it checks out." 660 00:33:51,187 --> 00:33:54,980 And then, I reached out to Nick Kristof. 661 00:33:55,062 --> 00:33:59,855 I had known Mia and Ronan Farrow for years. 662 00:33:59,938 --> 00:34:04,187 We were engaged in activities on Darfur. 663 00:34:04,271 --> 00:34:09,563 Ronan told me that Dylan had written an essay, 664 00:34:09,646 --> 00:34:12,646 and might I be able to help. 665 00:34:13,938 --> 00:34:17,479 I found her essay heartbreaking, 666 00:34:17,563 --> 00:34:20,563 and, and just devastating, 667 00:34:20,646 --> 00:34:23,312 and I thought it should have an outlet. 668 00:34:23,396 --> 00:34:25,938 There were some raised eyebrows at the "Times." 669 00:34:26,021 --> 00:34:28,229 You know, is it really appropriate for a columnist 670 00:34:28,312 --> 00:34:31,229 to use his blog to publish something that the "Times" 671 00:34:31,312 --> 00:34:34,479 itself does not wanna publish on the Op-Ed page? 672 00:34:34,563 --> 00:34:36,396 Is it appropriate in particular 673 00:34:36,479 --> 00:34:39,229 when that columnist is a family friend? 674 00:34:39,312 --> 00:34:41,021 ♪ ♪ 675 00:34:41,104 --> 00:34:44,604 I also think that there was still 676 00:34:44,688 --> 00:34:47,396 a culture at that point of 677 00:34:47,479 --> 00:34:51,187 being careful about giving voice to accusations 678 00:34:51,271 --> 00:34:54,604 and protecting powerful men. 679 00:34:54,688 --> 00:34:56,438 But at the end of the day, 680 00:34:56,521 --> 00:34:59,438 Dylan had written this extraordinary piece 681 00:34:59,521 --> 00:35:04,938 from the heart, and how could we not 682 00:35:05,021 --> 00:35:07,354 give the person at the center of this 683 00:35:07,438 --> 00:35:10,438 a chance to give her account of something 684 00:35:10,521 --> 00:35:13,312 everybody else in America had already talked about? 685 00:35:17,479 --> 00:35:19,563 ♪ ♪ 686 00:35:23,730 --> 00:35:26,521 Dylan: What's your favorite Woody Allen movie? 687 00:35:29,271 --> 00:35:32,187 Before you answer, you should know, 688 00:35:32,271 --> 00:35:33,938 when I was 7 years old, 689 00:35:34,021 --> 00:35:36,312 Woody Allen took me by the hand 690 00:35:36,396 --> 00:35:39,563 and lead me into a dim closet-like attic. 691 00:35:41,312 --> 00:35:42,980 He told me to lay on my stomach 692 00:35:43,062 --> 00:35:45,730 and play with my brother's electric train set. 693 00:35:46,813 --> 00:35:49,521 Then, he sexually assaulted me. 694 00:35:52,730 --> 00:35:54,354 For as long as I could remember, 695 00:35:54,438 --> 00:35:58,771 my father had been doing things to me that I didn't like. 696 00:35:58,855 --> 00:36:03,062 I didn't like it when he would stick his thumb in my mouth. 697 00:36:03,146 --> 00:36:05,312 I didn't like it when he would place his head 698 00:36:05,396 --> 00:36:09,479 in my naked lap and breathe in and breathe out. 699 00:36:09,563 --> 00:36:11,730 I would hide under the beds 700 00:36:11,813 --> 00:36:14,771 or lock myself in the bathroom to avoid these encounters. 701 00:36:16,688 --> 00:36:18,730 But he always found me. 702 00:36:18,813 --> 00:36:21,563 ♪ ♪ 703 00:36:21,646 --> 00:36:25,604 I thought this was how fathers doted on their daughters. 704 00:36:29,312 --> 00:36:33,521 But what he did to me in the attic felt different. 705 00:36:33,604 --> 00:36:36,396 I couldn't keep the secret anymore. 706 00:36:38,438 --> 00:36:40,980 Others are still scared, vulnerable, 707 00:36:41,062 --> 00:36:44,396 and struggling for the courage to tell the truth. 708 00:36:45,980 --> 00:36:49,438 The message that Hollywood sends matters for them. 709 00:36:52,187 --> 00:36:54,229 So, imagine your 7-year-old daughter 710 00:36:54,312 --> 00:36:56,938 being led into an attic by Woody Allen. 711 00:36:58,229 --> 00:37:00,604 Imagine she spends a lifetime stricken 712 00:37:00,688 --> 00:37:02,980 with nausea at the mention of his name. 713 00:37:04,646 --> 00:37:08,187 Imagine a world that celebrates her tormentor. 714 00:37:10,521 --> 00:37:13,688 Now, what's your favorite Woody Allen movie? 715 00:37:13,771 --> 00:37:16,855 ♪ ♪ 716 00:37:24,312 --> 00:37:30,563 I had gone for two decades feeling like I was alone in this. 717 00:37:30,646 --> 00:37:34,229 And one of the first things that happened 718 00:37:34,312 --> 00:37:37,604 within days of the essay being released 719 00:37:37,688 --> 00:37:42,229 is that so many separate people 720 00:37:42,312 --> 00:37:47,646 from my life contacted me... 721 00:37:47,730 --> 00:37:51,479 and, you know, talked about what happened to them. 722 00:37:51,563 --> 00:37:53,563 I think the gift that they didn't realize 723 00:37:53,646 --> 00:37:55,646 they were giving me was that, 724 00:37:55,730 --> 00:37:57,771 you know, I was-- I wasn't alone, 725 00:37:57,855 --> 00:38:02,271 or I wasn't as alone as I thought I was, and... 726 00:38:02,354 --> 00:38:05,187 part of that, there was something very... 727 00:38:06,938 --> 00:38:12,730 reassuring, but also, you know, devastating. 728 00:38:14,271 --> 00:38:19,438 Because now, I know that so many people in my life 729 00:38:19,521 --> 00:38:22,563 were suffering silently the same way I was. 730 00:38:22,646 --> 00:38:26,396 ♪ ♪ 731 00:38:26,479 --> 00:38:28,187 Woody: Imagine my sadness 732 00:38:28,271 --> 00:38:31,271 when not only did Dylan not want to see me, 733 00:38:31,354 --> 00:38:34,354 but instead wrote an open letter 734 00:38:34,438 --> 00:38:36,271 saying I molested her. 735 00:38:36,354 --> 00:38:38,771 The openness is important as the strategy 736 00:38:38,855 --> 00:38:41,646 behind going public is not to resolve anything, 737 00:38:41,730 --> 00:38:44,604 but to smear me, her mother's goal. 738 00:38:48,604 --> 00:38:51,771 (insects chirping) 739 00:38:51,855 --> 00:38:54,229 Mia: I have so, so much respect 740 00:38:54,312 --> 00:38:56,730 for Dylan, of who she is, 741 00:38:56,813 --> 00:39:00,021 what she had to do, and how she did it. 742 00:39:00,104 --> 00:39:03,604 To see Dylan, you know, claim herself, 743 00:39:03,688 --> 00:39:06,771 her whole self, um... 744 00:39:06,855 --> 00:39:09,354 And that meant going back and getting little Dylan 745 00:39:09,438 --> 00:39:12,354 and making her a part of this. 746 00:39:12,438 --> 00:39:16,062 I just told her how proud I was of her. 747 00:39:16,146 --> 00:39:17,855 But inside, I just crumple up 748 00:39:17,938 --> 00:39:20,479 because I know, I know he's gonna attack me. 749 00:39:21,771 --> 00:39:25,604 'Cause he can't really, you know, how can he... 750 00:39:25,688 --> 00:39:28,688 how can you attack her? She was a child. 751 00:39:28,771 --> 00:39:32,021 So you can only attack me. 752 00:39:32,104 --> 00:39:34,187 Woody: I'd always hoped when Dylan grew up, 753 00:39:34,271 --> 00:39:37,521 she would somehow realize how her mother had used her, 754 00:39:37,604 --> 00:39:40,771 taking full advantage of her age and vulnerability 755 00:39:40,855 --> 00:39:42,730 to deprive her of her father, 756 00:39:42,813 --> 00:39:47,062 knowing it was the surest vengeance toward me. 757 00:39:47,146 --> 00:39:49,104 Reporter 1: Film director Woody Allen promises 758 00:39:49,187 --> 00:39:51,855 to fight renewed allegations of child molestation. 759 00:39:51,938 --> 00:39:54,229 Reporter 2: The "Times" published his lengthy rebuttal, 760 00:39:54,312 --> 00:39:56,062 blasting the allegations as false, 761 00:39:56,146 --> 00:39:58,271 and blaming former girlfriend Mia Farrow 762 00:39:58,354 --> 00:39:59,688 for manipulating Dylan. 763 00:39:59,771 --> 00:40:02,146 "I love her," he writes of his daughter. 764 00:40:02,229 --> 00:40:03,730 "And hope one day, she will grasp 765 00:40:03,813 --> 00:40:06,730 "how she has been exploited by a mother more interested in 766 00:40:06,813 --> 00:40:09,896 her own festering anger than her daughter's well-being." 767 00:40:09,980 --> 00:40:12,855 Reporter 3: He writes, "Not that I doubt Dylan hasn't come 768 00:40:12,938 --> 00:40:15,229 "to believe she's been molested, but if, 769 00:40:15,312 --> 00:40:17,730 "from the age of 7, a vulnerable child is taught 770 00:40:17,813 --> 00:40:20,021 "by a strong mother to hate her father, 771 00:40:20,104 --> 00:40:24,146 the image of me Mia wanted to establish had taken root." 772 00:40:26,604 --> 00:40:29,479 Dylan: It was very difficult 773 00:40:29,563 --> 00:40:33,104 to have come forward with something so... 774 00:40:33,187 --> 00:40:34,938 deeply personal. 775 00:40:35,021 --> 00:40:38,312 And being told that 776 00:40:38,396 --> 00:40:40,813 not only are 777 00:40:40,896 --> 00:40:44,646 the things you're saying not true, 778 00:40:44,730 --> 00:40:46,771 but that you don't have 779 00:40:46,855 --> 00:40:50,521 the authority to speak about your own experiences. 780 00:40:50,604 --> 00:40:52,229 Welcome back. Tonight, another child 781 00:40:52,312 --> 00:40:53,771 of Mia Farrow and Woody Allen is speaking out 782 00:40:53,855 --> 00:40:56,146 in defense of Woody Allen. Moses is-- 783 00:40:56,229 --> 00:40:58,980 Moses Farrow's interview is in the new issue of "People" magazine. 784 00:40:59,062 --> 00:41:01,187 He says his sister Dylan's renewed allegations 785 00:41:01,271 --> 00:41:04,730 that Allen molested her when she was 7 are flat-out made up. 786 00:41:05,896 --> 00:41:07,730 Dylan: I got a call from 787 00:41:07,813 --> 00:41:10,354 my mom saying that 788 00:41:10,438 --> 00:41:13,855 there was a reporter from "People" magazine 789 00:41:13,938 --> 00:41:15,479 who was talking to Moses, 790 00:41:15,563 --> 00:41:19,396 and he was accusing me of lying about my abuse, 791 00:41:19,479 --> 00:41:24,104 and accusing my mom of abusing him. 792 00:41:24,187 --> 00:41:26,312 Moses goes on to say that, during his childhood, 793 00:41:26,396 --> 00:41:28,980 he was physically harmed. Really horrible-- 794 00:41:29,062 --> 00:41:32,187 -Anderson Cooper: Physically harmed by? -By Mia. By Mia. 795 00:41:32,271 --> 00:41:35,646 Uh, he, he really goes to great lengths 796 00:41:35,730 --> 00:41:38,146 to paint a portrait of his childhood that was 797 00:41:38,229 --> 00:41:40,396 nothing short of horrific. 798 00:41:41,896 --> 00:41:44,438 Fletcher: I shared a bedroom with Moses. 799 00:41:46,771 --> 00:41:49,104 I never saw anybody dragged down stairs. 800 00:41:49,187 --> 00:41:54,229 I never saw anybody hit or locked in closets. 801 00:41:58,438 --> 00:42:00,604 Daisy: I had no idea why he would do this. 802 00:42:00,688 --> 00:42:04,688 He's suddenly speaking ill of my family and my mom. 803 00:42:04,771 --> 00:42:07,104 There was the typical, you know, grounding, yelling, 804 00:42:07,187 --> 00:42:10,271 when we did something wrong, but nothing abusive. 805 00:42:11,229 --> 00:42:12,855 Daisy: No. 806 00:42:12,938 --> 00:42:16,146 The things he accuses her of are just ludicrous. 807 00:42:16,229 --> 00:42:19,021 I absolutely would have remembered if she locked us in barns 808 00:42:19,104 --> 00:42:22,479 and, you know, smacked us and screamed at us. 809 00:42:22,563 --> 00:42:24,521 I saw his rapport with my mother. 810 00:42:24,604 --> 00:42:26,229 My mom was devoted to Moses. 811 00:42:26,312 --> 00:42:28,187 She was kind and gentle to him. 812 00:42:28,271 --> 00:42:32,062 And all through my childhood and much of my adult life, 813 00:42:32,146 --> 00:42:34,855 Moses stood by my sister and my mother. 814 00:42:34,938 --> 00:42:37,021 ♪ ♪ 815 00:42:51,146 --> 00:42:53,521 He told numerous people in his life, 816 00:42:53,604 --> 00:42:56,938 including his ex-wife, that he believed Dylan. 817 00:42:57,021 --> 00:42:59,104 We love and miss Moses, 818 00:42:59,187 --> 00:43:02,604 and it's been really devastating. 819 00:43:02,688 --> 00:43:05,396 Dylan: When I received that phone call, 820 00:43:05,479 --> 00:43:07,938 I just remember 821 00:43:08,021 --> 00:43:10,187 bursting into tears. 822 00:43:12,479 --> 00:43:13,980 Like... 823 00:43:14,855 --> 00:43:16,021 (sighs) 824 00:43:17,646 --> 00:43:20,271 It was like I'd been told that 825 00:43:20,354 --> 00:43:23,104 this person that I knew 826 00:43:23,187 --> 00:43:26,521 and loved and trusted was gone! 827 00:43:29,146 --> 00:43:30,646 He says the incident in question 828 00:43:30,730 --> 00:43:32,271 that Dylan outlined in her letter, 829 00:43:32,354 --> 00:43:35,104 the incident in the attic with the train set, 830 00:43:35,187 --> 00:43:36,813 couldn't have happened by his own memory, 831 00:43:36,896 --> 00:43:39,229 and he himself was a child at the time, by his own memory, 832 00:43:39,312 --> 00:43:42,312 he says it couldn't have happened because on that day, 833 00:43:42,396 --> 00:43:45,438 they were all in public rooms, and said there's simply no way 834 00:43:45,521 --> 00:43:47,104 it could've happened. 835 00:43:47,187 --> 00:43:50,354 ♪ ♪ 836 00:45:11,730 --> 00:45:14,396 Woody: New to the story was a fresh, creative touch, 837 00:45:14,479 --> 00:45:16,396 something that never came up a single time 838 00:45:16,479 --> 00:45:18,771 during all the months of investigation 839 00:45:18,855 --> 00:45:21,271 in any of Dylan's numerous interviews. 840 00:45:21,354 --> 00:45:24,521 That is, Dylan suddenly claiming she was molested 841 00:45:24,604 --> 00:45:27,438 while she stared at the electric trains in the attic 842 00:45:27,521 --> 00:45:29,312 going round and round. 843 00:46:11,688 --> 00:46:13,688 I was now the real-life protagonist 844 00:46:13,771 --> 00:46:17,104 of a drama about an innocent person wrongly accused. 845 00:46:17,187 --> 00:46:20,604 Of course, unlike Hollywood, no Jimmy Stewart or Henry Fonda 846 00:46:20,688 --> 00:46:23,855 emerged suddenly to take my case and right the wrongs. 847 00:46:23,938 --> 00:46:26,104 But in real life, some rose 848 00:46:26,187 --> 00:46:28,187 and were fearless enough to take a principled stand. 849 00:46:28,271 --> 00:46:30,938 It's controversial. You accepted an award recently 850 00:46:31,021 --> 00:46:32,021 -for Woody Allen. -Uh-huh. 851 00:46:32,104 --> 00:46:34,521 -Did you have any trepidations? -No! 852 00:46:34,604 --> 00:46:35,938 -None whatsoever? -Of course not. 853 00:46:36,021 --> 00:46:37,646 I mean, you have to look at my life this way. 854 00:46:37,730 --> 00:46:40,438 I mean, he gave me my opportunity to be here 855 00:46:40,521 --> 00:46:42,938 and talk to you. It's all because of Woody Allen. 856 00:46:43,021 --> 00:46:45,312 Woody: Alec Baldwin was one of the very few 857 00:46:45,396 --> 00:46:47,688 with the courage to speak out bravely 858 00:46:47,771 --> 00:46:49,396 and clearly on my behalf. 859 00:46:49,479 --> 00:46:51,229 Reporter: On Sunday, Alec Baldwin continued to defend 860 00:46:51,312 --> 00:46:53,354 embattled director Woody Allen who has been accused 861 00:46:53,438 --> 00:46:56,396 of sexual abuse by adopted daughter Dylan Farrow. 862 00:46:56,479 --> 00:46:58,604 Reporter 2: Javier Bardem said he has doubts 863 00:46:58,688 --> 00:47:00,438 about the longstanding allegations 864 00:47:00,521 --> 00:47:02,688 of sexual misconduct against the filmmaker. 865 00:47:02,771 --> 00:47:04,730 Reporter 3: Actor Adrien Brody recently weighed in 866 00:47:04,813 --> 00:47:07,146 on the sexual assault allegation against filmmakers 867 00:47:07,229 --> 00:47:09,229 Woody Allen and Roman Polanski. 868 00:47:09,312 --> 00:47:13,312 Adrien Brody: People make mistakes in lives and, and, uh... 869 00:47:13,396 --> 00:47:15,062 -you know. -Jenny McCarthy: Gotta forgive. 870 00:47:15,146 --> 00:47:17,563 Adrien: Well, it's, I-- 871 00:47:18,479 --> 00:47:20,896 It's not for me to delve into. 872 00:47:20,980 --> 00:47:23,271 It's not really my place. 873 00:47:23,354 --> 00:47:24,980 I think that's a family issue, 874 00:47:25,062 --> 00:47:28,271 and I hope they can, they can resolve it. I really do. 875 00:47:28,354 --> 00:47:30,688 Lili Loofbourow: So there seemed to be not a coordinated effort exactly, 876 00:47:30,771 --> 00:47:33,521 but a series of commenters defending him 877 00:47:33,604 --> 00:47:35,187 in a way that I found kind of perplexing, 878 00:47:35,271 --> 00:47:38,938 and it seemed to be repeating a lot of the same talking points. 879 00:47:39,021 --> 00:47:41,896 There is a very strong fact 880 00:47:41,980 --> 00:47:44,646 in Woody's column, and that is this. 881 00:47:44,730 --> 00:47:47,938 That a team of experts concluded back then 882 00:47:48,021 --> 00:47:49,980 that Dylan was not abused. 883 00:47:50,062 --> 00:47:52,396 Yale-New Haven determined after six months, 884 00:47:52,479 --> 00:47:54,730 where everybody was interviewed, that it didn't happen. 885 00:47:54,813 --> 00:47:57,271 -So you believe she believes it because this idea was-- -I believe that. 886 00:47:57,354 --> 00:48:01,271 Ronan: The fact the Yale-New Haven report is still cited is 887 00:48:01,354 --> 00:48:04,021 evidence of just how powerful it is 888 00:48:04,104 --> 00:48:05,938 when a PR machine 889 00:48:06,021 --> 00:48:09,438 plants an idea into the public narrative. 890 00:48:09,521 --> 00:48:12,062 I, at the time, was in the media and was getting 891 00:48:12,146 --> 00:48:16,271 the emails from Leslee Dart and Woody Allen's powerful PR team. 892 00:48:16,354 --> 00:48:20,479 There were dozens of reporters from major news outlets on those emails. 893 00:48:26,021 --> 00:48:28,187 She basically positioned this as, 894 00:48:28,271 --> 00:48:31,521 here's this way you can attack this young woman's credibility. 895 00:48:31,604 --> 00:48:35,479 Here's a validator you can put on-air to say that she's brainwashed. 896 00:48:35,563 --> 00:48:38,354 When you have Leslee Dart on your payroll, 897 00:48:38,438 --> 00:48:39,896 that is someone who can say 898 00:48:40,021 --> 00:48:41,563 you better print this, or I'm gonna withhold 899 00:48:41,646 --> 00:48:44,563 my clients from you in the future. 900 00:48:44,646 --> 00:48:46,980 Alissa Wilkinson: Leslee Dart reps a lot of 901 00:48:47,062 --> 00:48:49,104 really big, important celebrities. 902 00:48:49,187 --> 00:48:50,938 She's known for being one of the people 903 00:48:51,021 --> 00:48:54,062 who might blackball a journalist for covering something 904 00:48:54,146 --> 00:48:55,521 in a way she didn't like, 905 00:48:55,604 --> 00:48:58,980 which bears itself out when Ronan himself wrote an article 906 00:48:59,062 --> 00:49:01,646 for the "Hollywood Reporter" about his father. 907 00:49:01,730 --> 00:49:04,229 Leslee Dart banned the "Hollywood Reporter" 908 00:49:04,312 --> 00:49:05,730 from coming to the luncheon 909 00:49:05,813 --> 00:49:10,062 that was celebrating the release of Allen's new movie. 910 00:49:10,146 --> 00:49:12,438 Reporter: It does tell us a bit of how Hollywood works though, right? 911 00:49:12,521 --> 00:49:14,187 -That these publicists are very powerful. -Yes. 912 00:49:14,271 --> 00:49:16,271 They're out there to create a narrative 913 00:49:16,354 --> 00:49:18,354 around their influence, around their client. 914 00:49:18,438 --> 00:49:21,104 Ronan: There is a culture of 915 00:49:21,187 --> 00:49:23,479 transactional access journalism, 916 00:49:23,563 --> 00:49:25,813 where powerful PR people 917 00:49:25,896 --> 00:49:28,396 trade stories and plant stories 918 00:49:28,479 --> 00:49:30,813 and put into the public consciousness 919 00:49:30,896 --> 00:49:32,896 whatever their clients want. 920 00:49:32,980 --> 00:49:36,104 Is it a story? Is it a fantasy? 921 00:49:36,187 --> 00:49:38,229 Reporter: Dylan Farrow had likely been coached. 922 00:49:38,312 --> 00:49:40,646 -She had been coached. -Cooper: Had likely been coached. 923 00:49:40,730 --> 00:49:43,104 Dylan may have been affected by a product of 924 00:49:43,187 --> 00:49:46,062 -parental alienation, the ugliness between the spouses. -Yes. 925 00:49:46,146 --> 00:49:49,146 There have been cases of parental alienation, 926 00:49:49,229 --> 00:49:51,563 where one parent wants to turn the child 927 00:49:51,646 --> 00:49:53,312 against the other parent, 928 00:49:53,396 --> 00:49:55,813 and therefore may begin coaching them 929 00:49:55,896 --> 00:50:00,229 as to a sexual abuse that perhaps did not happen. 930 00:50:00,312 --> 00:50:03,396 ♪ ♪ 931 00:50:10,980 --> 00:50:12,479 John EB Myers: Parental alienation spread 932 00:50:12,563 --> 00:50:15,563 like wildfire across the United States. 933 00:50:15,646 --> 00:50:18,104 I'm in family court all the time. 934 00:50:18,187 --> 00:50:21,271 I read about this in the case law, 935 00:50:21,354 --> 00:50:23,354 and it's absolutely ubiquitous that 936 00:50:23,438 --> 00:50:25,021 that claim will be made in family court. 937 00:50:25,104 --> 00:50:28,771 It's made almost every day in every state across the country. 938 00:50:30,771 --> 00:50:32,396 It got a hold in the court system 939 00:50:32,479 --> 00:50:35,021 because it was easier to blame a mother 940 00:50:35,104 --> 00:50:38,104 than to blame a father for being an abuser. 941 00:50:38,187 --> 00:50:40,521 It was way more believable 942 00:50:40,604 --> 00:50:44,021 that a mother can be hysterical and angry and upset 943 00:50:44,104 --> 00:50:46,813 than a father could be an abuser. 944 00:50:59,479 --> 00:51:02,104 Not only do courts not believe abuse when it's alleged 945 00:51:02,187 --> 00:51:03,813 by mothers against fathers, 946 00:51:03,896 --> 00:51:06,646 women lose custody for alleging abuse against fathers, 947 00:51:06,730 --> 00:51:08,479 and they particularly lose custody 948 00:51:08,563 --> 00:51:11,855 when they allege child sexual abuse and child physical abuse. 949 00:51:11,938 --> 00:51:14,229 Reporter: Concerned parents protested this very issue 950 00:51:14,312 --> 00:51:16,312 recently in downtown LA. 951 00:51:16,396 --> 00:51:18,438 -Man: What do we want? -Crowd: Children protected! 952 00:51:18,521 --> 00:51:20,438 -Man: When do we want it? -Crowd: Now! 953 00:51:20,521 --> 00:51:22,563 We reported abuse, and I lost my grandchild. 954 00:51:22,646 --> 00:51:25,146 I reported abuse and lost my son. 955 00:51:25,229 --> 00:51:27,271 I reported abuse and lost custody. 956 00:51:27,354 --> 00:51:30,479 The culture has to understand the family courts have been 957 00:51:30,563 --> 00:51:32,604 not only not protecting, but really 958 00:51:32,688 --> 00:51:34,563 sending children to abuse. 959 00:51:54,021 --> 00:51:56,396 Joyanna Silberg: These children never recover. 960 00:51:56,479 --> 00:51:59,438 They have an increased rate of suicide attempts. 961 00:51:59,521 --> 00:52:02,896 They have severe mental health difficulties. 962 00:52:02,980 --> 00:52:05,604 They have dissociative disorders. 963 00:52:05,688 --> 00:52:07,813 For so many victims of incest, 964 00:52:07,896 --> 00:52:10,730 the longterm impact is devastating. 965 00:52:14,604 --> 00:52:16,980 (birds chirping) 966 00:52:17,062 --> 00:52:21,187 Dylan: It feels isolating to be a survivor of sexual abuse. 967 00:52:23,271 --> 00:52:26,021 It doesn't go away. It doesn't-- 968 00:52:26,104 --> 00:52:28,396 It doesn't vanish overnight. 969 00:52:28,479 --> 00:52:30,604 It's a lifelong... 970 00:52:31,730 --> 00:52:32,855 sentence. 971 00:52:32,938 --> 00:52:34,479 (birds chirping) 972 00:52:34,563 --> 00:52:37,813 And this is not just my story. 973 00:52:37,896 --> 00:52:41,646 There are still so many of us out there who 974 00:52:41,730 --> 00:52:47,438 feel unseen, who feel unheard, who feel disbelieved. 975 00:52:47,521 --> 00:52:50,187 It's the story of everyone 976 00:52:50,271 --> 00:52:53,896 who has come up against a powerful figure, 977 00:52:53,980 --> 00:52:56,396 and had to hold their own against 978 00:52:56,479 --> 00:52:58,688 ridiculous odds. 979 00:52:58,771 --> 00:53:00,563 ♪ ♪ 980 00:53:00,646 --> 00:53:03,104 Reporter 1: Allegations of sexual assault made by 981 00:53:03,187 --> 00:53:05,646 a dozen actresses against Harvey Weinstein 982 00:53:05,730 --> 00:53:08,312 appeared online in early October. 983 00:53:08,396 --> 00:53:11,021 Brian Stelter: And joining us at the table, Ronan Farrow, 984 00:53:11,104 --> 00:53:12,855 who investigated Weinstein for 10 months 985 00:53:12,938 --> 00:53:15,271 and published this chilling "New Yorker" story 986 00:53:15,354 --> 00:53:17,271 about alleged assaults and rapes. 987 00:53:17,354 --> 00:53:19,855 We are in this moment where women are coming forward 988 00:53:19,938 --> 00:53:22,563 -one after another, in industry after industry, -Yeah. 989 00:53:22,646 --> 00:53:24,855 telling the hardest stories of a lifetime. 990 00:53:24,938 --> 00:53:27,438 Reporter 2: As he interviewed women making accusations, 991 00:53:27,521 --> 00:53:30,104 Dylan was on his mind. 992 00:53:30,187 --> 00:53:33,229 She made a very brave choice to go public 993 00:53:33,312 --> 00:53:34,896 because she thought it could help others. 994 00:53:34,980 --> 00:53:37,730 Gayle King: Dylan Farrow says she's speaking up again 995 00:53:37,813 --> 00:53:39,229 to have her voice included 996 00:53:39,312 --> 00:53:41,771 in the Time's Up and MeToo conversations. 997 00:53:41,855 --> 00:53:45,563 Dylan: With so much silence being broken, 998 00:53:45,646 --> 00:53:49,521 it was important to add my story to theirs. 999 00:53:49,604 --> 00:53:51,938 Gayle: Woody Allen was never charged 1000 00:53:52,021 --> 00:53:54,312 with a crime in this case. 1001 00:53:54,396 --> 00:53:56,938 Man: But, as we know, there was probable cause 1002 00:53:57,021 --> 00:53:59,730 determined by the Connecticut State's Attorney in '93, 1003 00:53:59,813 --> 00:54:01,813 but he didn't go through with prosecution. 1004 00:54:01,896 --> 00:54:03,563 Gayle: Frank Maco thought Dylan was 1005 00:54:03,646 --> 00:54:06,146 too fragile to face a celebrity trial. 1006 00:54:06,229 --> 00:54:09,146 (birds chirping) 1007 00:54:13,646 --> 00:54:17,646 Dylan: I wish that I had testified or that I had... 1008 00:54:17,730 --> 00:54:20,271 just been put up there anyway. 1009 00:54:20,354 --> 00:54:22,938 And I don't wish that 1010 00:54:23,021 --> 00:54:25,688 Frank Maco had disregarded my mental health, 1011 00:54:25,771 --> 00:54:29,062 but I wish that I had been stronger. 1012 00:54:29,146 --> 00:54:34,312 That I hadn't crumpled so much under the-- under the pressure. 1013 00:54:36,312 --> 00:54:39,521 I, to this day, feel like... 1014 00:54:40,855 --> 00:54:43,354 I was given an opportunity to be brave, 1015 00:54:44,146 --> 00:54:45,479 and I turned it down. 1016 00:54:53,521 --> 00:54:56,521 I mean, when I made my decision back in 1017 00:54:56,604 --> 00:54:58,896 1993... 1018 00:54:58,980 --> 00:55:01,312 uh, not to prosecute, 1019 00:55:01,396 --> 00:55:03,104 I told your mom at that time 1020 00:55:03,187 --> 00:55:05,646 that if, at some point, you wanted to find out 1021 00:55:05,730 --> 00:55:07,980 what I did, why I did it, 1022 00:55:08,062 --> 00:55:10,229 I would certainly meet with you 1023 00:55:10,312 --> 00:55:12,396 and answer whatever questions you had. 1024 00:55:13,730 --> 00:55:16,146 My mom always made it known to me 1025 00:55:16,229 --> 00:55:19,354 that I had a lot to be very thankful to you for. 1026 00:55:20,396 --> 00:55:23,271 That I'd been, you know, spared 1027 00:55:23,354 --> 00:55:25,938 the circus of a courtroom and... 1028 00:55:26,896 --> 00:55:29,980 all of that madness, and 1029 00:55:30,062 --> 00:55:31,771 probably trauma. 1030 00:55:31,855 --> 00:55:34,312 But a part of me really, really wishes that 1031 00:55:34,396 --> 00:55:38,730 I could've done it and that I could've had my day in court. 1032 00:55:42,271 --> 00:55:45,980 Frank: You have every right to have whatever feelings you have. 1033 00:55:47,104 --> 00:55:49,187 But I can tell you right now, 1034 00:55:49,271 --> 00:55:51,604 my fault because there is never a chance 1035 00:55:51,688 --> 00:55:54,312 that I would do that to you. 1036 00:55:54,396 --> 00:55:56,688 Just put you on the stand to have you freeze, 1037 00:55:56,771 --> 00:55:59,021 is something that's incomprehensible. 1038 00:55:59,104 --> 00:56:02,604 But I never want to hear that you blame yourself. 1039 00:56:03,938 --> 00:56:05,730 I made the decision. 1040 00:56:05,813 --> 00:56:08,521 And do I think about it? Of course! 1041 00:56:08,604 --> 00:56:10,396 That case... 1042 00:56:10,479 --> 00:56:12,021 As many cases as I've tried, 1043 00:56:12,104 --> 00:56:14,896 as many cases of sexual abuses I've tried, 1044 00:56:14,980 --> 00:56:17,771 as many murder cases as I've tried, 1045 00:56:18,771 --> 00:56:22,730 what's the case that's gonna be with me 1046 00:56:22,813 --> 00:56:25,104 for the rest of my days? 1047 00:56:25,187 --> 00:56:27,938 My decision in this investigation. 1048 00:56:29,646 --> 00:56:31,438 (sniffles, laughs) 1049 00:56:32,896 --> 00:56:36,646 I wasn't exactly sure like what I wanted... 1050 00:56:37,521 --> 00:56:39,479 to say. 1051 00:56:41,146 --> 00:56:42,604 I guess... 1052 00:56:42,688 --> 00:56:45,604 I guess I just needed to hear that. (sniffs) 1053 00:56:46,479 --> 00:56:48,104 Thank you. 1054 00:56:48,855 --> 00:56:50,688 For everything. 1055 00:56:50,771 --> 00:56:53,688 ♪ ♪ 1056 00:56:53,771 --> 00:56:56,938 (indistinct chatter) 1057 00:57:07,146 --> 00:57:10,271 Alissa: About two months after the allegations against Weinstein, 1058 00:57:10,354 --> 00:57:13,938 Dylan wrote another op-ed, this time for the "LA Times," 1059 00:57:14,021 --> 00:57:17,104 and asked explicitly why hasn't the MeToo movement 1060 00:57:17,187 --> 00:57:19,604 toppled Woody Allen yet. And in it, 1061 00:57:19,688 --> 00:57:22,271 she links the way that Hollywood had protected 1062 00:57:22,354 --> 00:57:24,896 other predators to the way people had protected 1063 00:57:24,980 --> 00:57:28,521 her father and renewed her allegations against him. 1064 00:57:30,187 --> 00:57:34,146 I'm tired of not being believed and being told that... 1065 00:57:36,062 --> 00:57:41,438 that I'm wrong about something I know 100% for fact. 1066 00:57:41,521 --> 00:57:45,271 I'm tired of being told that my experiences don't matter. 1067 00:57:45,354 --> 00:57:49,062 I'm tired of feeling like... 1068 00:57:49,896 --> 00:57:52,479 he matters more than me. 1069 00:57:52,563 --> 00:57:54,813 I'm tired of 1070 00:57:54,896 --> 00:57:57,104 this whole argument of separating 1071 00:57:57,187 --> 00:58:00,563 the art from the artist so that you can feel better about it. 1072 00:58:01,938 --> 00:58:03,396 Reporter: The MeToo Movement has forced 1073 00:58:03,479 --> 00:58:05,479 the country to take a second look at art. 1074 00:58:05,563 --> 00:58:09,229 We've known for a long time that not all artists are nice people. 1075 00:58:09,312 --> 00:58:11,604 Caravaggio murdered somebody. 1076 00:58:11,688 --> 00:58:14,021 Man: Charles Dickens was an anti-Semite. 1077 00:58:14,104 --> 00:58:15,604 Woman: I mean, the list goes on, right? 1078 00:58:15,688 --> 00:58:18,646 The question is, at the end of the day, is it still good art? 1079 00:58:18,730 --> 00:58:21,604 What do we do with great art made by bad people? 1080 00:58:21,688 --> 00:58:23,521 How do we respond? How is the work 1081 00:58:23,604 --> 00:58:26,813 altered by our knowledge of their badness? 1082 00:58:26,896 --> 00:58:29,271 Do we keep consuming it? Do we not consume it? 1083 00:58:29,354 --> 00:58:31,730 -What about Michael Jackson? -It's a slippery slope, 1084 00:58:31,813 --> 00:58:34,604 the whole idea that we need a spotless moral character 1085 00:58:34,688 --> 00:58:37,604 for any artist because no one's gonna pass that test. 1086 00:58:37,688 --> 00:58:39,521 -Bill Cosby. -No, I can't listen to him now. 1087 00:58:39,604 --> 00:58:43,271 -No. Oh, you can't? You can't separate it? -I can't separate it. I can't. 1088 00:58:45,521 --> 00:58:46,813 -Hmm. -(scattered laughter, applause) 1089 00:58:46,896 --> 00:58:49,104 -Well, to me it's-- -'Cause there's love there. 1090 00:58:49,187 --> 00:58:51,021 -There's love there. -Yeah, yeah! I know... 1091 00:58:51,104 --> 00:58:53,521 Claire: When you look back at men 1092 00:58:53,604 --> 00:58:56,312 like Picasso putting out a cigarette on a woman's cheek, 1093 00:58:56,396 --> 00:58:59,104 it's not like, you know, there was a rising up to 1094 00:58:59,187 --> 00:59:01,146 argue that we shouldn't buy Picassos. 1095 00:59:01,229 --> 00:59:04,771 If anything, those behaviors burnished their images. 1096 00:59:04,855 --> 00:59:07,604 So, you know, there was this... 1097 00:59:07,688 --> 00:59:12,187 way in which, for a long time, these really, um, 1098 00:59:12,271 --> 00:59:15,521 aggro male behaviors 1099 00:59:15,604 --> 00:59:17,730 were part of the artist's image, 1100 00:59:17,813 --> 00:59:19,646 and part of maybe even 1101 00:59:19,730 --> 00:59:21,354 what made people interested in them. 1102 00:59:21,438 --> 00:59:23,396 The big question is what do you do 1103 00:59:23,479 --> 00:59:26,062 with these things that are out there 1104 00:59:26,146 --> 00:59:29,229 and that mean something to you? Do you never revisit them? 1105 00:59:29,312 --> 00:59:31,813 Or do you revisit them and learn from them? 1106 00:59:31,896 --> 00:59:34,187 You know, I think the mistake we women make 1107 00:59:34,271 --> 00:59:36,479 is we fall in love with the artist-- Hey! You guys, are you listening? 1108 00:59:36,563 --> 00:59:38,479 -Yes, yes. I'm listening. -We fall in love with the artist, 1109 00:59:38,563 --> 00:59:41,730 -not the man. -I don't think that's a mistake. How is that a mistake? 1110 00:59:41,813 --> 00:59:44,563 (overlapping arguing) 1111 00:59:44,646 --> 00:59:46,271 Claire: When you write about Woody Allen 1112 00:59:46,354 --> 00:59:49,771 and you talk about Woody Allen, and you don't... 1113 00:59:49,855 --> 00:59:51,980 speak in the most glowing terms, 1114 00:59:52,062 --> 00:59:54,271 there tends to be, um, 1115 00:59:54,354 --> 00:59:57,229 a response from, in particular, male fans, 1116 00:59:57,312 --> 01:00:00,521 who sort of argue with 1117 01:00:01,813 --> 01:00:05,104 the whole premise that 1118 01:00:05,187 --> 01:00:06,771 there might be 1119 01:00:06,855 --> 01:00:09,688 a biographical case to be made 1120 01:00:09,771 --> 01:00:11,980 against Woody's work. 1121 01:00:13,521 --> 01:00:17,104 But I actually think that acknowledging 1122 01:00:17,187 --> 01:00:19,730 the biographical element, withstanding it, 1123 01:00:19,813 --> 01:00:23,438 and still continuing to consume the art 1124 01:00:23,521 --> 01:00:25,021 is a stronger argument 1125 01:00:25,104 --> 01:00:28,730 for the endurance and the beauty and the importance of art, 1126 01:00:28,813 --> 01:00:32,146 rather than pretending that the biography doesn't touch it. 1127 01:00:32,229 --> 01:00:35,563 It's so much easier when nobody's making any money, isn't it? 1128 01:00:35,646 --> 01:00:37,271 (laughs) 1129 01:00:37,354 --> 01:00:39,438 Wagner's not getting any money when we perform 1130 01:00:39,521 --> 01:00:41,646 his operas, you know? 1131 01:00:41,730 --> 01:00:45,354 In the process of spending all this time 1132 01:00:45,438 --> 01:00:47,938 understanding the mind of someone 1133 01:00:48,021 --> 01:00:50,146 who I thought of as abusive, 1134 01:00:50,229 --> 01:00:52,980 and kind of understanding 1135 01:00:53,062 --> 01:00:55,396 how his mind worked 1136 01:00:55,479 --> 01:00:58,521 and what made things tick, it was... 1137 01:00:59,730 --> 01:01:02,146 giving him box office, giving him press, 1138 01:01:02,229 --> 01:01:04,312 giving him more power. 1139 01:01:04,396 --> 01:01:08,730 And by writing about his movies and contributing to his movies, 1140 01:01:08,813 --> 01:01:13,646 I was increasing the power that he was able to abuse. 1141 01:01:13,730 --> 01:01:15,730 And for me, that was the line. 1142 01:01:15,813 --> 01:01:18,521 So I wrote an article in the "Hollywood Reporter" 1143 01:01:18,604 --> 01:01:22,062 about how I wouldn't watch any more new Woody Allen films. 1144 01:01:24,604 --> 01:01:26,646 I had to turn off all my notifications. 1145 01:01:26,730 --> 01:01:28,354 I've never gotten so much hate mail. 1146 01:01:28,438 --> 01:01:31,187 I just like tried to be offline for a while after I wrote this. 1147 01:01:31,271 --> 01:01:34,855 I haven't seen a new Woody Allen film since, 1148 01:01:34,938 --> 01:01:37,771 and I... 1149 01:01:37,855 --> 01:01:40,896 probably won't until he's dead. 1150 01:01:40,980 --> 01:01:43,146 ♪ ♪ 1151 01:01:43,229 --> 01:01:45,438 I got an interview with Roland Pollard. 1152 01:01:45,521 --> 01:01:47,813 -Oh my gosh, that is amazing! -(laughs) 1153 01:01:47,896 --> 01:01:50,771 -And it's on campus? -Mm-mmm. It's in Manhattan. 1154 01:01:50,855 --> 01:01:52,521 ♪ ♪ 1155 01:01:52,604 --> 01:01:54,479 Alissa: So one of the earliest actors 1156 01:01:54,563 --> 01:01:56,229 to say they wouldn't work with him again 1157 01:01:56,312 --> 01:01:58,646 and they wished they hadn't in the past 1158 01:01:58,730 --> 01:02:00,354 was Griffin Newman, who had shot 1159 01:02:00,438 --> 01:02:02,312 scenes for "Rainy Day In New York," 1160 01:02:02,396 --> 01:02:04,104 He said he regretted it. 1161 01:02:04,187 --> 01:02:06,396 He wished he hadn't done it, and he donated his salary. 1162 01:02:06,479 --> 01:02:08,563 Several other people followed. 1163 01:02:08,646 --> 01:02:12,062 Rebecca Hall and Timothée Chalamet 1164 01:02:12,146 --> 01:02:14,229 and Selena Gomez, all of these people started 1165 01:02:14,312 --> 01:02:16,271 donating their salaries as well. 1166 01:02:16,354 --> 01:02:19,604 ♪ ♪ 1167 01:02:19,688 --> 01:02:22,938 Dylan: When the first messages of support 1168 01:02:23,021 --> 01:02:25,813 actually came, I-I-I was kind of shocked. 1169 01:02:28,021 --> 01:02:31,229 It was presented to actors that these were people 1170 01:02:31,312 --> 01:02:34,146 who it was okay to work with. 1171 01:02:34,229 --> 01:02:36,604 Um, but now, of course, 1172 01:02:36,688 --> 01:02:39,896 I feel I can just say, you know, I shouldn't have done. 1173 01:02:44,312 --> 01:02:46,730 Dylan: I think what they did took 1174 01:02:46,813 --> 01:02:49,771 a lot of bravery in and of itself, 1175 01:02:49,855 --> 01:02:53,312 and it's really helped me to... 1176 01:02:54,688 --> 01:03:00,646 to reclaim some of my own sense of self-worth. 1177 01:03:02,855 --> 01:03:05,479 And every message of support 1178 01:03:05,563 --> 01:03:08,604 that I've received has been a gift. 1179 01:03:08,688 --> 01:03:11,396 Gayle: Over the past two weeks, several celebrities have voiced 1180 01:03:11,479 --> 01:03:13,938 their support for Farrow, including Natalie Portman, 1181 01:03:14,021 --> 01:03:16,646 who spoke out on "CBS Sunday Morning." 1182 01:03:16,730 --> 01:03:19,312 I believe Dylan. I wanna say that. 1183 01:03:19,396 --> 01:03:21,187 I believe you, Dylan. 1184 01:03:21,271 --> 01:03:25,104 ♪ ♪ 1185 01:03:25,187 --> 01:03:28,021 I do think that my sister's ferocious courage 1186 01:03:28,104 --> 01:03:31,354 in insisting that she speak out again as an adult 1187 01:03:31,438 --> 01:03:35,646 was part of a set of circumstances 1188 01:03:35,730 --> 01:03:39,980 that catalyzed more women feeling empowered to speak. 1189 01:03:40,062 --> 01:03:42,938 And you can chart how different the reaction was 1190 01:03:43,021 --> 01:03:45,104 when my sister spoke in 2014, 1191 01:03:45,187 --> 01:03:49,354 and then when she again spoke in 2018. 1192 01:03:49,438 --> 01:03:51,688 The culture changed in that window 1193 01:03:51,771 --> 01:03:54,354 in a significant way, and we are, for the first time, 1194 01:03:54,438 --> 01:03:56,646 hearing stories like hers, 1195 01:03:56,730 --> 01:03:59,980 and not spin and counter-narrative. 1196 01:04:05,062 --> 01:04:08,187 Allen: The press lumped me with any number of men 1197 01:04:08,271 --> 01:04:10,563 who were charged, convicted, or admitted 1198 01:04:10,646 --> 01:04:13,938 to sex crimes or harassment of large numbers of women 1199 01:04:14,021 --> 01:04:16,771 on numerous occasions, despite the fact 1200 01:04:16,855 --> 01:04:19,479 the accusation against me had repeatedly 1201 01:04:19,563 --> 01:04:21,521 been found not to have occurred. 1202 01:04:21,604 --> 01:04:24,688 Schools stopped giving courses on my films. 1203 01:04:24,771 --> 01:04:28,354 I was cut out of a documentary about the Carlyle Hotel. 1204 01:04:28,438 --> 01:04:31,688 I was cut out of a series on poetry by PBS. 1205 01:04:31,771 --> 01:04:34,354 My completed film, "A Rainy Day In New York," 1206 01:04:34,438 --> 01:04:36,938 lay around undistributed in America, 1207 01:04:37,021 --> 01:04:40,312 though, mercifully, the rest of the world was not so nuts. 1208 01:04:49,062 --> 01:04:51,104 Throughout her relationship with Woody Allen, 1209 01:04:51,187 --> 01:04:53,229 Soon-Yi has remained mostly silent. 1210 01:04:53,312 --> 01:04:55,479 But now, the 47-year-old is speaking out. 1211 01:04:55,563 --> 01:04:57,396 Reporter 1: Previn told "New York" Magazine, 1212 01:04:57,479 --> 01:05:01,062 quote, "What's happened to Woody is so upsetting, so unjust..." 1213 01:05:01,146 --> 01:05:03,563 We should point out that Woody Allen was present 1214 01:05:03,646 --> 01:05:06,730 for much of that interview, and he weighed in periodically. 1215 01:05:06,813 --> 01:05:10,062 Reporter 2: Soon-Yi says Mia Farrow had a tendency of slapping 1216 01:05:10,146 --> 01:05:14,021 and spanking Soon-Yi or calling her stupid and moronic. 1217 01:05:22,021 --> 01:05:24,438 Reporter: This is a very pointed piece. 1218 01:05:24,521 --> 01:05:26,646 It's out there because Woody Allen 1219 01:05:26,730 --> 01:05:29,479 can't make the movies that he wants to make. 1220 01:05:29,563 --> 01:05:32,271 Actors, actresses are apologizing 1221 01:05:32,354 --> 01:05:33,604 for having worked with him, 1222 01:05:33,688 --> 01:05:35,021 perhaps refusing to work with him. 1223 01:05:35,104 --> 01:05:36,646 It looks like his latest film has been 1224 01:05:36,730 --> 01:05:40,104 put on the shelf. This is a calculated move. 1225 01:05:40,187 --> 01:05:43,312 This is a calculated move in a media war. 1226 01:05:45,187 --> 01:05:47,354 Mia: He's weaponized two of my children 1227 01:05:47,438 --> 01:05:49,604 that he's turned against me. 1228 01:05:49,688 --> 01:05:53,021 They are all people I loved with all my heart. 1229 01:05:53,104 --> 01:05:56,438 All of them. And they're all people that I would have 1230 01:05:56,521 --> 01:05:59,813 laid down my life for. And... 1231 01:06:00,730 --> 01:06:04,312 I love Soon-Yi, you know? 1232 01:06:04,396 --> 01:06:06,521 It took me six years to throw away 1233 01:06:06,604 --> 01:06:08,479 the Christmas stocking I knitted for her, 1234 01:06:08,563 --> 01:06:10,438 thinking she would come back. 1235 01:06:10,521 --> 01:06:12,104 But, she didn't. 1236 01:06:23,146 --> 01:06:25,271 (birds chirping) 1237 01:06:35,563 --> 01:06:37,896 When Dylan wanted to confront it, 1238 01:06:37,980 --> 01:06:40,438 or, you know, Ronan did, or whatever, 1239 01:06:40,521 --> 01:06:44,813 I was always there to say you do what you need to do. 1240 01:06:44,896 --> 01:06:47,062 And I'll be really proud of you, whatever it is. 1241 01:06:47,146 --> 01:06:49,271 If you decide never to talk about it, 1242 01:06:49,354 --> 01:06:50,604 believe me, I understand. 1243 01:06:50,688 --> 01:06:52,813 If you decide you need to talk about it, 1244 01:06:52,896 --> 01:06:54,104 I'm there with you. 1245 01:06:54,187 --> 01:06:56,146 I'm there with you, and I'm super proud. 1246 01:06:56,229 --> 01:06:58,521 If that's part of an evolution, 1247 01:06:58,604 --> 01:07:01,604 oh my gosh, that's wonderful. 1248 01:07:01,688 --> 01:07:03,479 And then I would go, oh! I'm shaking! 1249 01:07:03,563 --> 01:07:05,396 Thinking, "Oh my god, I hope she doesn't." 1250 01:07:05,479 --> 01:07:08,688 'Cause I knew what would come and I'd be so scared. 1251 01:07:08,771 --> 01:07:11,229 You know, I was so scared of him. 1252 01:07:13,104 --> 01:07:15,438 (Amy Ziering speaking) 1253 01:07:19,271 --> 01:07:21,896 I know. That shouldn't go with my really strong package 1254 01:07:21,980 --> 01:07:24,312 that I'd like to present. (laughs) 1255 01:07:29,813 --> 01:07:32,479 I don't know. I'm just scared. 1256 01:07:32,563 --> 01:07:35,688 I'm scared of him, you know, of... 1257 01:07:35,771 --> 01:07:40,813 a person who has no allegiance to truth... 1258 01:07:41,688 --> 01:07:43,146 will do anything. 1259 01:07:43,229 --> 01:07:44,688 A person who will do anything 1260 01:07:44,771 --> 01:07:46,980 is somebody to be scared of. 1261 01:07:48,479 --> 01:07:52,021 And so I worry that when this documentary comes out, 1262 01:07:52,104 --> 01:07:53,896 he will be on the attack again. 1263 01:07:53,980 --> 01:07:57,938 He'll do whatever he has to do to try to save himself, you know? 1264 01:07:59,062 --> 01:08:01,771 From the truths, from the mess he made. 1265 01:08:03,688 --> 01:08:05,730 If I could take it all back, I would. 1266 01:08:05,813 --> 01:08:08,813 I wish I'd never met him, of course. 1267 01:08:08,896 --> 01:08:12,771 That's my great regret of my life. 1268 01:08:12,855 --> 01:08:14,479 To bring somebody like that. 1269 01:08:14,563 --> 01:08:17,146 He should never have been in the family. 1270 01:08:18,438 --> 01:08:21,396 -Hello? -Dylan: Hi there! 1271 01:08:23,062 --> 01:08:24,938 Do you want a cup of coffee? 1272 01:08:25,021 --> 01:08:27,855 -Always. Yes. (laughs) -Yeah. 1273 01:08:27,938 --> 01:08:30,062 I know my daughter. 1274 01:08:30,146 --> 01:08:32,229 Do you want milk or cream? 1275 01:08:32,312 --> 01:08:34,354 -Dylan: You have cream? -No. 1276 01:08:34,438 --> 01:08:36,271 -(laughing) -I thought I did, 1277 01:08:36,354 --> 01:08:38,354 but I don't. 1278 01:08:39,896 --> 01:08:42,896 (muffled chatter) 1279 01:08:42,980 --> 01:08:46,062 ♪ ♪ 1280 01:08:49,521 --> 01:08:52,479 Mia: You know, my mind goes back, like what should I have done? 1281 01:08:52,563 --> 01:08:54,021 And I know what I should've done. 1282 01:08:54,104 --> 01:08:56,521 And then it's why didn't I? 1283 01:08:56,604 --> 01:08:59,730 And then who was I that didn't do those things? 1284 01:09:00,813 --> 01:09:02,521 You know, when I should have, 1285 01:09:02,604 --> 01:09:06,354 and I know that I should have now, you know? 1286 01:09:07,730 --> 01:09:10,229 Do you ever feel angry at me? 1287 01:09:11,521 --> 01:09:15,229 For somehow letting this happen? 1288 01:09:16,312 --> 01:09:18,062 Bringing this person in the house, 1289 01:09:18,146 --> 01:09:20,229 bringing this person into a family. 1290 01:09:27,980 --> 01:09:31,438 You know, you, you, you very easily could have... 1291 01:09:33,104 --> 01:09:35,646 chosen not to believe me. 1292 01:09:35,730 --> 01:09:38,521 To take his word over mine, 1293 01:09:38,604 --> 01:09:40,938 and just, you know, I mean, and I've talked 1294 01:09:41,021 --> 01:09:43,604 to other survivors that say to me, 1295 01:09:43,688 --> 01:09:45,688 "The difference in our story 1296 01:09:45,771 --> 01:09:50,563 "is that my mom... didn't believe me. 1297 01:09:50,646 --> 01:09:54,479 "My mom didn't protect me, and my mom was not there for me. 1298 01:09:54,563 --> 01:09:56,855 She was not willing to fight for me." 1299 01:09:56,938 --> 01:09:58,813 And I, you know, 1300 01:09:58,896 --> 01:10:01,521 whatever other mistakes you made, 1301 01:10:01,604 --> 01:10:03,771 I just feel like... 1302 01:10:04,896 --> 01:10:07,187 you were there when it mattered. 1303 01:10:07,271 --> 01:10:10,396 ♪ ♪ 1304 01:10:18,187 --> 01:10:21,312 (birds chirping) 1305 01:10:24,312 --> 01:10:28,813 So, this is the photo album that I made for my daughter. 1306 01:10:28,896 --> 01:10:30,855 Following in my... 1307 01:10:30,938 --> 01:10:34,813 in my mother's footsteps, I made a photo album. 1308 01:10:36,146 --> 01:10:40,980 I kept all my, um, my cards from my baby shower, 1309 01:10:41,062 --> 01:10:43,187 um, couple of four-leaf clovers that I found 1310 01:10:43,271 --> 01:10:46,813 within a week of each other, um... 1311 01:10:46,896 --> 01:10:49,730 Just, I don't know, maybe, maybe they're good luck. 1312 01:10:49,813 --> 01:10:51,229 (flipping pages) 1313 01:10:51,312 --> 01:10:55,062 Pictures of me all glowing and pregnant and happy. 1314 01:10:58,563 --> 01:11:00,604 The second I found out I was having a little girl, 1315 01:11:00,688 --> 01:11:04,062 I was overjoyed, but I was also terrified. 1316 01:11:05,521 --> 01:11:09,271 (indistinct chatter) 1317 01:11:09,354 --> 01:11:11,855 And there are moments when... 1318 01:11:11,938 --> 01:11:17,604 I look at my daughter, and I see little like flickers 1319 01:11:17,688 --> 01:11:19,855 of little Dylan in her, and... 1320 01:11:21,354 --> 01:11:24,146 I get what my mom did for me. 1321 01:11:24,229 --> 01:11:25,646 How hard it was. 1322 01:11:25,730 --> 01:11:29,062 -(birds chirping) -(chattering) 1323 01:11:29,146 --> 01:11:32,146 -(dog barks) -(Mia laughing) 1324 01:11:33,271 --> 01:11:36,187 -Hi! -We came to you... 1325 01:11:36,271 --> 01:11:38,271 we, we came here! 1326 01:11:38,354 --> 01:11:40,396 You came here, you did. 1327 01:11:40,479 --> 01:11:42,646 I'm so glad to see you. 1328 01:11:42,730 --> 01:11:44,521 If Mommy can catch it. 1329 01:11:44,604 --> 01:11:46,396 Look. See what she did? 1330 01:11:46,479 --> 01:11:47,604 (laughter) 1331 01:11:47,688 --> 01:11:50,771 ♪ ♪ 1332 01:12:00,730 --> 01:12:04,396 Dylan: There's so much 1333 01:12:04,479 --> 01:12:07,229 about what I've been through 1334 01:12:07,312 --> 01:12:10,730 that I'll never be able to fully explain. 1335 01:12:13,146 --> 01:12:16,438 I think that the best gift that 1336 01:12:16,521 --> 01:12:19,938 I could've given my daughter is that she has 1337 01:12:20,021 --> 01:12:22,604 a really wonderful father. 1338 01:12:22,688 --> 01:12:24,312 Sean: Let's go. 1339 01:12:28,271 --> 01:12:30,396 You know, honestly, sometimes... 1340 01:12:31,730 --> 01:12:35,980 when I watch my husband and my daughter together, 1341 01:12:36,062 --> 01:12:38,771 I actually feel a little jealous. 1342 01:12:41,813 --> 01:12:43,688 But... 1343 01:12:43,771 --> 01:12:45,187 it's, it's bittersweet 1344 01:12:45,271 --> 01:12:47,438 because I know I'm paying it forward. 1345 01:12:50,646 --> 01:12:53,271 (indistinct) 1346 01:12:55,062 --> 01:12:58,229 (chatter, laughter) 1347 01:13:12,938 --> 01:13:16,021 ♪ ♪ 1348 01:14:10,563 --> 01:14:13,688 ♪ ♪