Geoffrey Rush blamed for wrong conduct by 'Orange Is the New Black' performing artist Yael Stone .

"Orange Is the New Black" star Yael Stone approached Monday with charges of unfortunate behavior against Geoffrey Rush, a year after the Oscar-winning on-screen character was blamed for improperly contacting another Australian performer while taking a shot at a theater creation. 

Stone told the New York Times on Monday the supposed episodes occurred in 2010 and 2011 when she and Rush were co-stars in the theater generation, "The Diary of a Madman." The Australian performer said she adored Rush and was happy when she was featured in the theater creation. 

"It was the greatest break I had ever had," Stone told the New York Times. "This wasn't a venturing stone. It was a jump over the waterway." 

Be that as it may, things went ahead, as indicated by Stone. Surge supposedly sent writings to Stone that were "friendly and coy, extravagant but then sporadically obscene." Stone said she "eagerly and enthusiastically" reacted to the writings in spite of feeling awkward about the substance Rush was sending her. 

"I was flattered to the point that somebody like that would invest their energy messaging me into the early hours of the morning," she reviewed. "Step by step the instant messages turned out to be progressively sexual in nature, however constantly encased in this exceptionally highfalutin scholarly dialect." 

GEOFFREY RUSH DENIES ALLEGATIONS OF 'Unseemly BEHAVIOR' 

Stone asserted that Rush once held up a mirror to keep an eye on her while she was in the shower at the theater. 

"I recollect that I admired see there was a little shaving mirror over the highest point of the segment between the showers and he was utilizing it to look down at my bare body I trust that it was implied with a fun loving expectation, however the impact was that I felt there was no place for me to feel protected and in secret," she said. 

The on-screen character portrayed another changing area occurrence when Rush moved "absolutely bare" before her in a "fun loving, clownish way" while she was expelling her cosmetics. She said she energetically reacted with "a frame of mind of, 'Gracious, you're an extremely mischievous kid'" since she dreaded how Rush would depict her on the off chance that she revealed to him she was awkward. 

"I didn't need him to think I was unpleasant, that I was one of those individuals who couldn't take a joke," Stone said.

She reviewed at a honor indicate where Rush contacted her back "in an extremely erotic way" that was "undesirable and supported." She included that Rush later apologized for the improper contacting, saying it was "uncalled-for yet needed to." 

Stone said she's been quiet about her claims on account of a few elements, including losing companions and being closed somewhere around Australia's slander laws. 

Surge denied Stone's charges in an announcement to the New York Times, calling the supposed occurrences "wrong and in a few occasions have been taken totally outside the realm of relevance." 

"Unmistakably Yael has been vexed now and again by the lively excitement I by and large convey to my work. I earnestly and profoundly lament on the off chance that I have caused her any pain. This, unquestionably, has never been my aim," Rush said in an announcement Monday.

In December 2017, Rush additionally confronted claims of unfortunate behavior after Sydney's The Daily Telegraph blamed the 67-year-old for carrying on improperly toward performing artist Eryn Jean Norvill amid the Sydney Theater Company's generation of "Ruler Lear" in 2015 and 2016. 

Surge later documented a claim against the paper for depicting him as a sick person and a sexual stalker in the article. 

The 34-year-old on-screen character affirmed in court in October that she was playing King Lear's dead little girl Cordelia when Rush, playing the upset dad, stroked his hand over the side of her correct bosom and on to her hip amid a see execution. 

Surge eagerly denied the allegations.