Reflecting on the past, Geena Davis delved into her memories while penning her latest memoir, “Dying of Politeness,” revisiting a negative incident involving Bill Murray during the filming of Quick Change.

In her book, unveiled on Tuesday, October 11, the 66-year-old actress detailed how Murray, 72, attempted to use a massage device on her during their initial meeting in a hotel suite, despite her declining the offer.

Davis further claimed to The Times that the actor shouted at her for tardiness while she was awaiting wardrobe, persistently berating the Oscar winner from her trailer to the set.

Recalling the encounter, the Massachusetts native expressed, “That initial meeting was unpleasant.

His behavior was unacceptable.” She added, “I should have left or stood up for myself more assertively, which might have altered the outcome.”

Davis portrayed Murray’s on-screen partner in the 1990 crime drama, alongside Randy Quaid, Jason Robards, and Stanley Tucci, based on Jay Cronley’s novel of the same name.

Addressing her regrets about the situation, the Beetlejuice star admitted, “If I had known how to respond differently during the audition, I could have avoided such treatment.” She continued, “However, being non-confrontational, I didn’t know how to react.”

Refusing to dwell on what could have been handled differently, Davis remarked, “There’s no use in pondering over past actions; although, I found myself regretful.

Ultimately, it wasn’t my fault.”

These allegations arise following previous accusations of misconduct against the comedian.

Earlier this year, Searchlight Pictures halted production on Murray’s film Being Mortal due to an alleged incident with a fellow cast member.

In a statement to CNBC in April, the Ghostbusters actor acknowledged, “I attempted humor which did not land well.” He acknowledged a “difference of opinion” with a female colleague, leading to the investigation and suspension of production by the studio.

Murray emphasized, “At present, we are in discussions to resolve our differences.

As professionals who appreciate each other’s work, if mutual trust cannot be established, there is no sense in continuing to collaborate or proceeding with the movie.

It has been a valuable learning experience for me.”

Us Weekly has contacted Murray’s representative for a response.