documentary premiering on Sept. 2, and she's hoping it instills some courage in people facing abusive situations in their own families while shining a light on the privileged lives of the wealthy.ET's Kevin Frazier recently spoke with Casey — the aunt of embattled actor Armie Hammer -- who also served as a consultant on the three-part documentary, and she opened up about her family, and why the series is so vital.«It's important to hold these people accountable now, even though most of them are dead, it's important that people of money and power and wealth don't get away with bad behavior anymore,» Casey says. «I think really shines a light on that and it’s about holding people accountable and empowering victims and letting them share their story so that they can start the healing process.»Earlier this month, the trailer for dropped, and it included footage of several women who claim to have dated Armie, and who open up about their alleged relationship with him.
Courtney Vucekovich is one of the two women featured, who claims that «all was perfect» at the start of her alleged romance with the actor, «but then things changed» as he «pushes your boundaries a little bit at a time.»Casey praised the women, like Courtney, who came forward in the docuseries, saying, «One of the reasons I'm most proud about is those women are brave.»«They're very smart and intelligent and successful women that just kinda got sucked into that vacuum of being brainwashed and manipulated and controlled and all of sudden their stuck in this and they don't know how to get out,» Casey adds.While the series is focused on the history of the Hammer family, Armie's controversies play a major role.
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