'They're hacking us in real time': The turmoil surrounding Corey Feldman's explosive documentary

"They're hacking us in real time": The Dramatic Unraveling of Corey Feldman's Tell-all Documentary

The Hollywood scene was rocked when actor Corey Feldman's much-anticipated documentary, (My) Truth: The Rape of Two Coreys, faced unexpected glitches during its online premiere, as reported by Jezebel. The film, an exposé on abuse in Hollywood specifically focusing on Feldman and his late co-star Corey Haim, was promised to be a revelation but faced an uphill battle reaching its audience.

Feldman's film aimed to redefine the norms of traditional movie releases. “It’s not like a regular movie release where I can just put it out in the theaters,” Feldman remarked, going on to explain that the film's distribution was an innovative pay-per-view event. The actor funded the bandwidth himself for streaming the movie, a step he acknowledged was costly but critical for sharing his story. He hoped to recoup these costs through ticket sales and potentially present the movie again in the future.

Despite Feldman's efforts, the much-touted streaming event hit a snag. Many viewers reported an inability to log in, while others who managed to get in faced a black screen or a premature end to the stream. Feldman, attending a live screening at the Directors Guild of America in Los Angeles, claimed these technical errors were the result of hacking. "They’re hacking us in real time," Feldman announced to his audience. He speculated that a group he refers to as the "Wolf Pack", who he has long claimed have threatened him over his abuse allegations, were behind the attack.

The documentary did resume at the DGA theater, where Feldman continued to name his alleged abusers, most of whom he had previously accused. The film also includes claims that actor Charlie Sheen sexually assaulted Haim during the filming of Lucas in 1986, allegations Sheen has emphatically denied.

Despite the setback, Feldman remains determined to get his film to the masses, even rescheduling what was initially supposed to be a one-time event. "SABOTAGE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER," he tweeted, promising to ensure those who want to see his film will eventually get the chance.

In the high-stakes world of Hollywood exposés, Feldman's tale of technical snafus, alleged hacking, and the struggle to reveal a grim underbelly, is as dramatic as they come.

(Several parts of the text in this article, including the title, were generated with the help of an AI tool.)