Corey Feldman
© Getty ImagesCorey Feldman is working on a documentary titled "Truth: The Rape of the Two Coreys."
Corey Feldman wants the world to know: Pedophilia is "Hollywood's biggest problem."

In an interview with the Guardian, the '80s icon claims his long-awaited documentary will expose a child sex ring in which he and late actor Corey Haim were victims. Feldman, 48, who has teased potentially incriminating information for decades, says he plans to finally name the abusers of his "Lost Boys" co-star in the doc, tentatively titled "Truth: The Rape of the Two Coreys."

The "Goonies" and "Stand by Me" actor also criticized the industry for impeding his film's production by sending lawyers to block access to police reports and footage. "Nobody wants to go after the bad guys," he said.

The eccentric star also took aim at #MeToo, decrying the film industry for giving momentum to that movement while ignoring his own explosive accusations for so long. "They go to the SAG [Screen Actors Guild] awards and they get all dressed in black and they honor Patricia Arquette. But why was I not invited?" he asked.

Haim, who died in 2010 at age 38, was raped by "a major Hollywood figure" during the filming of the 1986 movie "Lucas," according to Feldman.

Corey Haim Feldman
© Ron Galella Collection via Getty ImagesCorey Haim and Corey Feldman in an undated file photo.
Feldman claims the pair — then two of the world's most popular teen icons — were assaulted at the height of their careers. But by the time they were 19, the close friends and co-stars were addicts whose careers were all but finished. It's been insinuated that the abuse contributed to their addiction. In the past, former child actor Alison Arngrim ("Little House on the Prairie") claimed that "everyone knew" that Feldman and Haim were "passed around," "given drugs" and "used for sex."

Feldman went into detail about his alleged abuse in his 2013 book "Coreyography," using the pseudonym Ron Crimson for his predator.

Then, in 2017, Feldman revealed on "Dr. Oz" that his former assistant Jon Grissom, who also had small roles in "License to Drive" and "Dream a Little Dream," had molested him. Dr. Oz later posted a video claiming his legal team uncovered that Grissom had an extensive criminal record and even went to jail for child molestation.