"I was completely horrified."

The "Victorious" alum is now "reprocessing" her experience as a child star.

The lawsuit from the former Nickelodeon showrunner claims the ID docuseries is a "hit job" and that his reputation has been "destroyed" by it.

Former child actors Raquel Lee Bolleau and Alexa Nikolas told IndieWire they did not know Investigation Discovery would be involved in "Quiet on Set" until close to airtime. The survivors say their stories deserved “a more serious” network.

Raquel Lee Bolleau and Alexa Nikolas allege the true crime series not only got facts wrong and left critical details out, but further exploited their childhood abuse. “All That” actors Leon Frierson and Bryan Hearne corroborate their stories. 

Former Nickelodeon host Summers claimed the documentarians "did a bait and switch on me."

Summers, who hosted the Nickelodeon game show "Double Dare" from 1986 to 1993, said he walked out of the ID docuseries taping after it was revealed to be a spotlight on abuse at the network.

"It’s supposed to be a safe place for kids."

Drake Bell and "All That" cast members return to ID to "discuss where the industry can go from here."

Docuseries "Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV" is a glaring spotlight on abuse; the success of former child actors such as Ryan Gosling, Austin Butler, and Zendaya can ensure it stays there.

The true crime series from Investigation Discovery includes several disturbing clips demonstrative of what’s been called the MeToo movement for kids. That’s been problematic on social media, but it may be the best justice available in Hollywood.

ID's series "Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV” recaps the toxic workplace allegations against Dan Schneider and the crimes of convicted sex offenders Brian Peck and Jason Handy at Nickelodeon.