Former Nickelodeon star Drake Bell It is not retained when it comes to the call of Hollywood's tolerance for those who defended abusers, pointing directly to the actor Taran Killam As an example.

Drake Bell, who recently opened his experience with sexual abuse in "Pacific on the set: the dark side of the children's television," she took the social media to share his frustration.

Bell posted a photo deleted, in Killam that appears in ABC criminal drama "great potential", along with a pointed inscription, "Write a letter that the defense and Hollywood will always hire you."

Killam, known for his time "on Saturday night Live" and his recent appearance to 50. The Emission Anniversary, is part of the "High Potential", which recently renovated for the second season.

As previously reported, Killam was one of several Hollywood figures written by the support letters Brian Peck During his sentence for 2004. year. Peck, a former nickel-foot dialogue, was convicted of child abuse and eventually served 16 months in prison before being asked to apply as a sex offender.

Toward Hollywood ReporterKillam wrote in the letter, "I saw the effects that the situation had on Brian, and I know he regrets that he can."

Killam was not the only name related to the case. Other high-profit, including James Marsden, Robin Thickeand "boy meets actors" Will freedle and Rider strongHe also knocked for Peck.

Drake Bell continues to talk about the dark side of his time in Nickelodeon, shedding lights on a painful experience and abuse he endured in his hands for the former Nickelodeon manufacturer Brian Peck. In a sincere conversation for "Quiet on the set", the bell was reflected in the trauma that left lasting scars.

. star, Josh Peck.

The former children's star then described the wavy of abuse. "I slept on the couch I would usually sleep, and I woke up, I opened my eyes, I woke up, and he sexually attacked me."

Bell recounted how the shock of the moment left him freezed, insecure how to react. "And I also frozen in full shock and I had no idea what to do or how to react, and I had no idea how to get out of the situation," he shared.

Although he said that he was an emotional process, the bell admitted the power to tell his story.

"Just because I mean, it helped, entered, knocking out, knocking out my story, and that's, it's really great that people are coming," he said "Sarah Fraser Show." "When I'm at the airport or wherever I meet and greet both things and share their stories and how, how their stories help them."

However, he was also transparent about the long-term effects of his trauma. "But still, at the end of the day, I mean, it's not just because I put it in a documentary like it doesn't disappear. It's something I'll live for the rest of my life."

Bell also discovered an unexpected turnaround of events in his career where he worked with someone who was previously falsely represented.

"It's a strange situation," he admitted, explaining that the actions of the Impersonator were initially not upset, in the end he saw the potential in his abilities. "But the artist in me was like listening to what he was doing and he was really good."

Instead of taking legal actions, instead, the bell proposed cooperation. "How about you ask me for permission to use your belongings, but we can do some original things together," he recalled. "The host" Sarah Fraser "was guided by the situation on the tactic used by the US government, drawing parallel to" catch me if you can. "Bell agreed, calling him" white collar ".

The latest remarks of Bell still point out the history of the industry of the oversight of the past support for abusers, and its striking criticism raises questions about Hollywood responsibility in the echo "silent for the installation" of revelation.