Amanda Redman has come forward with shocking revelations of facing relentless unwanted advances from television executives during the late Seventies.

The renowned actress, known for her role in ITV’s hit drama “The Good Karma Hospital,” bravely shared one of her most disturbing #MeToo encounters while striving to secure a part in a BBC production.

Recalling the distressing incident, Amanda disclosed the appalling moment when a member of the production team made a lewd request during an audition for the BBC show.

The degrading demand for her to remove her purple velvet jeans because they would supposedly look better on the floor left her shattered.

Despite being just a young drama school graduate eager to kickstart her career, she stood her ground against such demeaning behavior.

In an interview featured in the latest Radio Times issue, Amanda candidly spoke about the prevalent culture of harassment she faced in the industry.

She recounted how such incidents occurred routinely, painting a grim picture of the challenges she encountered on her journey to obtain her Equity card and establish herself as an actress.

The traumatic auditions and persistent pressure Amanda endured to launch her acting career often led her to tears.

The actress, also recognized for her role in BBC1’s “New Tricks,” highlighted the prevalence of mistreatment towards women in television during that era.

Refusing to succumb to the inappropriate advances of powerful figures within the industry was met with repercussions that she believes hindered her professional trajectory.

Amidst her candid revelations, Amanda emphasized the toxic environment that plagued the theatre and TV sector, where individuals in positions of authority would resort to bullying and humiliation to coerce compliance.

The pervasive nature of such misconduct not only tarnished the industry’s reputation but also posed formidable challenges for aspiring talents like herself who dared to resist exploitation.

Amanda’s bravery in speaking out sheds light on the dark underbelly of the entertainment world, underscoring the urgent need for accountability and systemic changes to ensure a safe and equitable workplace for all individuals pursuing their dreams in the creative realm.

Her resilience in the face of adversity serves as a testament to the courage required to confront systemic injustices and advocate for a more inclusive and respectful industry landscape.