But I’m a person and I can feel two things at once. I’m not afraid to say that my initial reaction isn’t always the “right” one. Does Spacey abusing his status as a star, to allegedly act predatorily towards boys and men, mean I can no longer watch Claire Underwood kick ass in past seasons of House of Cards? Is that punishing a whole crew and cast for one man’s alleged behaviour, of which they knew nothing about? It’s sticky, and we must be able to unpack it together.

Rachel Ellis, another woman I spoke to on Twitter, said, “I saw The Disaster Artist and now I feel gross because I didn’t know about James Franco’s [alleged] past.” She asked if there was a way of knowing which films feature actors with allegations levelled against them, so she can avoid them.

In theory, there is. If you type the name of a film or TV show into the website Rotten Apples, it will flag any cast member who is, indeed, deemed a “rotten apple”. But the system is flawed: Johnny Depp isn’t flagged for his alleged domestic violence against Amber Heard, while Mel Gibson isn’t noted for the aggressive behaviour that landed him a restraining order from both his ex-wife and her mother. We need more.

“Why we must boycott art produced by men accused of sexual assault”