Schwimmer was also asked to share his feelings on the #MeToo movement (Schwimmer once directed a film for Harvey Weinstein), and the women who have accused Trump of sexual harassment and assault.

Before I reveal his answer, though, some context: Fox recently revealed that he avoids dating younger women due to their ‘victim mentality’, citing an example of an ex-girlfriend’s support of Christine Blasey Ford, the psychology professor who appeared before Congress in 2018 to testify that she had been sexually assaulted by Supreme Court nominee (now judge) Brett Kavanaugh.

Fox’s girlfriend told him, “believe the victim”, to which Fox says he responded: “No, you don’t believe the victim. That’s not how it works. You listen to the victim. The victim’s evidence is examined and a jury of their peers makes that decision.”

Schwimmer, though? “I don’t know a woman in my life that has not been harassed in some way,” he said.

Then, focusing on Trump’s accusers specifically, Schwimmer added: “I was shocked and really dismayed when it was revealed that he’s got so many women accusing him of sexual assault and that he boasts on tape of grabbing women by the genital.

“Most people decided that it didn’t matter. I would argue to those same people that if he had done that to their daughter or their wife or their sister, it probably would matter. I didn’t know how to explain to my daughter how the country elected someone who was boasting of committing sexual assault.”

How David Schwimmer proved himself the ultimate antidote to Laurence Fox