Hollywood legend has it that while filming Charlie’s Angels in 2000, Lucy Liu had to deal with some unprofessional conduct from Bill Murray. This incident is said to have occurred on set. She stated that the incident had taken place in July 2021, and other Murray co-stars, such as Geena Davis, Richard Dreyfus, and Seth Green, have shared stories that are similar to hers. It is alleged that he berated her in front of the entire cast and crew by berating her with “inexcusable and unacceptable language.”

According to what she told People, “I felt sad that it happened to other people.” When I hear that other people have had negative experiences, it doesn’t make me feel validated at all.

On the other hand, she believes that it was beneficial for them to be able to exchange stories about their experiences.

“I don’t think it’s a great feeling to have to live with that and to feel that you’re forcing yourself to live with it.” “I am thankful that people are able to say what’s on their minds and let it out, because I don’t believe it’s a good idea to bottle up negative energy and keep it bottled up inside of you. It’s important to be able to connect with other people and get the sense that you’re not the only one going through something.”

Yahoo Entertainment reached out to a representative for Murray for comment, but they did not provide one.

In 2019, Richard Dreyfuss said in an interview with Yahoo Entertainment that Bill Murray had been a “Irish drunken bully” on the set of the 1991 comedy film What About Bob?, in which both of them had co-starring roles.

Dreyfuss admitted, “I didn’t talk about it for years,” which he said was the case. “Bill just got drunk at dinner. … When he got back from dinner [one evening], I told him, “Read this [script tweak], I think it’s really funny,” and we both laughed. And then he pressed his face against mine so that we were nose to nose. And at the top of his lungs, he screamed, “Everyone hates you!” You are allowed to exist!’ Because he leaned back and grabbed a contemporary glass-blown ashtray, there was no time for a response on our part. He was only a few feet away when he threw it at my face, but he was very close. In addition to that, its weight was close to a pound and a quarter. And I was on his mind. He made an attempt to hit me. I got to my feet and walked out.”