Actress Jacqueline Bisset admits she’s “unsympathetic” toward women who came forward during the #MeToo movement and feels that women are partially to blame for any sexual harassment.

Bisset, who came to Hollywood from the UK, further suggested that as an antidote to possible harassment, women “need to learn the word ‘no’ or the F-word or something and you have to do it and you can get through it without any problem".

Jacqueline Bisset, a '60s and '70s Hollywood star, weighed in on the #MeToo movement, which went viral after Harvey Weinstein was accused of multiple cases of sexual harassment.

Actress Jacqueline Bisset said in a new interview that she feels 'unsympathetic' toward women who spoke up against sexual harassment amid the #MeToo movement.

Jacqueline Bisset is making headlines after admitting she is "unsympathetic" toward women who came forward during the #MeToo movement.

Veteran actress Jacqueline Bisset says she feels “unsympathetic” towards women who complained of harassment during the advent of the #MeToo movement, saying she feels women are partially to blame for their treatment. In an interview with Page Six, the British actress who has made her home in the US for more than 50 years, said:

Actress Jacqueline Bisset has sparked controversy with her views on the #MeToo movement, expressing skepticism and emphasizing the importance of women's behavior as well as men's. Her comments have ignited debate,

Veteran actress Jacqueline Bisset has expressed her skepticism toward the #MeToo movement, stating that she finds it difficult to sympathize with some of the stories shared by women. In an exclusive interview with Page Six,

Refusing to hold back her true thoughts, actress Jacqueline Bisset admitted that she was "unsympathetic" toward women who came forward during the #MeToo movement. During a recent interview with Page Six,