There have been so many allegations of sexual misconduct in Hollywood since the Harvey Weinstein story broke that it's been hard to keep track.
Now one group is trying to do just that, with a site Vanity Fair is calling "Rotten Tomatoes with a post-Weinstein twist." The now-viral site, launched Monday, is Rotten Apples, a database that allows you to plug in the name of a TV show or movie to see if it gets a rating of either "fresh apples" (meaning no big players involved with the project have had any accusations hurled their way) or "rotten apples."
If "rotten" pops up, it will list the person or persons who've been making headlines, and a link to those headlines. Per the site, which was started and is being funded by four Los Angeles ad professionals, the ratings scan for anyone who was a "cast member, screenwriter, executive producer, or director" on the project.
Read the full story on Newser.com
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