Celebrity (usartical)
In a candid revelation on the podcast “Reign with Josh Smith,” Hollywood actress Rebecca Ferguson, renowned for her role in “Mission Impossible,” shared a distressing experience of facing severe abuse from an unidentified co-star on set. 
During Tuesday’s podcast episode, Ferguson disclosed that the unnamed co-star, a lead actor in the film, subjected her to emotional distress by acting insecure and angry, especially when struggling with sequences. The bullying escalated over time, with the co-star publicly demeaning Ferguson in front of the entire crew.
“I believe that because I was feeling so exposed and uneasy, I was yelled at and started crying as I left the set,” revealed Ferguson, expressing her vulnerability during the ordeal. 
Despite being listed as “No. 1” on the call sheet, Ferguson chose not to reveal the co-star’s identity or the film in question. She recounted instances where the co-star would question her abilities, stating, “You call yourself an actor?” and making disparaging remarks, creating a hostile work environment.
In a pivotal moment, Ferguson decided to stand up for herself and confront the co-star, demanding they leave the set. The actress courageously asserted her boundaries, stating, “Please leave my set. You’re free to F off.” This marked a significant turning point as Ferguson, known for her roles in “Dune: Part Two” and “The Girl on the Train,” took a stand against on-set bullying for the first time in her career. 
Despite her plea for support, Ferguson recounted a lack of encouragement from on-location producers, emphasizing the need for a safer working environment. She revealed that she suggested alternative ways to film scenes without direct interaction but faced resistance from the production team.