Arts & Entertainment
Richard Dreyfuss’ son accuses Kevin Spacey of sexual assault
the actor has been fired from ‘House of Cards’
(Screenshot via YouTube.)
Harry Dreyfuss, son of actor Richard Dreyfuss, is the latest man to allege sexual misconduct against Kevin Spacey.
Dreyfuss, 27, wrote a guest column for BuzzFeed in which he claims Spacey sexually assaulted him while his father was in the room.
According to Dreyfuss, the incident occurred at Spacey’s apartment in London in 2008 when Dreyfuss was 18 years old. His father was rehearsing for the play “Complicit” at the Old Vic theater in the same room when Spacey allegedly fondled Dreyfuss’ thigh and grabbed his crotch.
“It just never occurred to me that Kevin would be interested in me in the first place,” Dreyfuss writes. “He was an adult man, a hero of mine, my dad’s boss, none of which were categories on my radar for sexual interactions. Besides, I thought, Surely he can’t be coming on to me like this right in front of my dad. But his hand stayed there.”
“Kevin Spacey is a sexual predator. But I still never thought talking about it seriously was ever an option,” Dreyfuss adds.
Netflix has fired Spacey from “House of Cards” as the sexual misconduct allegations grow. Production on Spacey’s film “Gore” has also been suspended.
“Netflix will not be involved with any further production of House of Cards that includes Kevin Spacey,” the streaming service said in a statement. “We will continue to work with MRC during this hiatus time to evaluate our path forward as it relates to the show. We have also decided we will not be moving forward with the release of the film Gore, which was in post-production, starring and produced by Kevin Spacey.”
Spacey has entered the Meadows clinic in Arizona, the same center Harvey Weinstein is receiving treatment, to receive treatment for sex addiction.
2025 D.C. Trans Pride was held at Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library on Saturday, May 17. The day was filled with panel discussions, art, social events, speakers, a resource fair and the Engendered Spirit Awards. Awardees included Lyra McMillan, Pip Baitinger, Steph Niaupari and Hayden Gise. The keynote address was delivered by athlete and advocate Schuyler Bailar.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
a&e features
Looking back at 50 years of Pride in D.C
Washington Blade’s unique archives chronicle highs, lows of our movement
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of LGBTQ Pride in Washington, D.C., the Washington Blade team combed our archives and put together a glossy magazine showcasing five decades of celebrations in the city. Below is a sampling of images from the magazine but be sure to find a print copy starting this week.
The magazine is being distributed now and is complimentary. You can find copies at LGBTQ bars and restaurants across the city. Or visit the Blade booth at the Pride festival on June 7 and 8 where we will distribute copies.
Thank you to our advertisers and sponsors, whose support has enabled us to distribute the magazine free of charge. And thanks to our dedicated team at the Blade, especially Photo Editor Michael Key, who spent many hours searching the archives for the best images, many of which are unique to the Blade and cannot be found elsewhere. And thanks to our dynamic production team of Meaghan Juba, who designed the magazine, and Phil Rockstroh who managed the process. Stephen Rutgers and Brian Pitts handled sales and marketing and staff writers Lou Chibbaro Jr., Christopher Kane, Michael K. Lavers, Joe Reberkenny along with freelancer and former Blade staffer Joey DiGuglielmo wrote the essays.
The magazine represents more than 50 years of hard work by countless reporters, editors, advertising sales reps, photographers, and other media professionals who have brought you the Washington Blade since 1969.
We hope you enjoy the magazine and keep it as a reminder of all the many ups and downs our local LGBTQ community has experienced over the past 50 years.
I hope you will consider supporting our vital mission by becoming a Blade member today. At a time when reliable, accurate LGBTQ news is more essential than ever, your contribution helps make it possible. With a monthly gift starting at just $7, you’ll ensure that the Blade remains a trusted, free resource for the community — now and for years to come. Click here to help fund LGBTQ journalism.
The fourth annual Equality Prince William Pride was held at the Harris Pavilion in Manassas, Va. on Saturday, May 17.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
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