Drake Bell is speaking out about the sexual abuse he says he experienced
Drake Bell is speaking out for the first time about the sexual abuse he says he experienced as a 15-year-old child actor. Leading true crime network Investigation Discovery unveils new footage from the upcoming Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV. The clip features former Nickelodeon star Drake Bell speaking out for the first time about the sexual abuse he says he experienced as a 15-year-old child actor.
Drake Bell remained silent for more than two decades before claiming to be the 15-year-old involved in the trial in the documentary.
Who is the Person who Assaulted Drake?
In the documentary, Drake says he was abused by Brian Peck the dialogue coach, who worked on Nickelodeon’s “All That” and “The Amanda Show.” Drake starred on “The Amanda Show” from 1999 to 2002 before launching her own Nickelodeon series, “Drake & Josh,” which debuted in 2004.
Peck was arrested on 11 charges in August 2003, when he was accused of sexually abusing an unnamed child. He pleaded no contest in May 2004 to one count of lewd act on a victim aged about 14 or 15 and one count of oral copulation with a child under 16. Peck was sentenced to 16 months in prison and was also ordered to register. as a sex offender in October 2004. Also, read – Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell’s Relationship rumour was shut down by Euphoria Actress
What is Quiet On the Set Show is about?
Quiet on the Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV exposes the disgusting and dangerous culture behind some of the most iconic kid’s shows of the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Throughout its four parts, the documentary reveals a deadly environment filled with allegations of abuse, sexism, and racism. ‘Quiet on Set’ will shed light on these emotional accounts, covering decades of patterns of cruel, abusive and manipulative behaviour, as well as exclusive stories about child predators on set.
Quiet on Set is directed by Emma Schwartz and Mary Robertson and produced by Sony Pictures Television and Maxine Productions.
“Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids’ TV” will air on March 17 and 18.