nickelodeon

In a statement to Vanity Fair, Schneider calls her accusations “wildly exaggerated and, in most cases, false.”

In a lawsuit filed today, Schneider calls the docuseries, which focuses on alleged abuse and misconduct at Nickelodeon, a “hit job” and argues that some clips used within it falsely “imply that Schneider is a child sexual abuser.”

In interviews with IndieWire, Raquel Lee Bolleau and Alexa Nikolas claim that they weren’t told that the bombshell Nickelodeon doc was being made for the true-crime network, and that they believe their stories deserve “a more credible platform.”

In recent days, four figures with ties to the docuseries or child stardom have criticized the project, accusing the filmmakers of misleading them into participating or profiting off of “trauma porn.”

The blockbuster series has “sparked a movement” among former child actors, but “when something is as popular as Quiet On Set is, there’s bound to be some negative reaction,” as the documentarians tell Vanity Fair.

“I absolutely trust them, believe them, a hundred percent,” the Clarissa Explains It All star said of accusations from the explosive new docuseries.

“My heart goes out to anybody that’s been victimized, or their families,” says the actor and comedian, who came of age on Nickelodeon shows Kenan & Kel and All That.

Bell previously urged his fans to “take it a little easy” on Peck, who “reached out” to him privately after the release of a bombshell docuseries about scandal at Nickelodeon. 

The former Nickelodeon mogul, who is alleged to have created a toxic work environment for both child actors and adult employees, says in a new video: “When I watched the show, I could see the hurt in some people’s eyes, and it made me feel awful and regretful.”

As Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV publicizes the abuse and exploitation allegedly inflicted upon a generation of child stars, those tangled up in it are speaking out.

The docuseries, subtitled The Dark Side of Kids TV, will change how you look at some of Nickelodeon’s biggest hits—particularly the works of super-producer Dan Schneider.

Will the real SpongeBob SquarePants please stand up?

“I remember reading it and going, ‘Who is going to watch these vampires?’ Boy, was I wrong.”

The actor, who spoke of sometimes wanting to “get away from everything” in his latest interview, was last seen driving in a BMW near Daytona Beach, according to Florida police.

A new Insider exposé details a “traumatizing” on-set environment with underage actors and concern over sexually suggestive scenes involving Ariana Grande, Victoria Justice, and Jamie Lynn Spears.

Following Jennette McCurdy’s bombshell memoir, former Zoey 101 star Alexa Nikolas said she “didn’t feel safe” at Nick, calling producer Dan Schneider “the creator of childhood trauma.”

As Netflix releases a film version of 13: The Musical, we take a look at the original stage production, which launched the careers of stars like Liz Gillies and Ariana Grande.

On the eve of her headline-making memoir, I’m Glad My Mom Died, McCurdy talks to V.F. about what led to that provocative title, how she exited Nickelodeon, and why she’s reopened the door to acting.

In an excerpt from her memoir, I’m Glad My Mom Died, the former iCarly and Sam & Cat star alleges that she was offered hush money to stay silent about her experiences working with a man she refers to only as “The Creator.”

The American Idol judge announced that he's all done with injectables after making himself look “like something out of a horror film.”