Rebel Wilson took to social media on Wednesday, March 18, 2026, to criticize billionaire Sir Len Blavatnik, claiming he is financing several legal battles against her.
In a series of Instagram Stories, the actress and director alleged that Sir Len Blavatnik neglected to assist her when she reported "bad behavior" on the set of her directorial debut, The Deb.
Rebel Wilson stated that she traveled to New York to ask for help regarding her struggles with people who worked for him, but he instead chose to fund legal actions against her.
The conflict stems from a defamation lawsuit filed by producers Gregor Cameron, Vince Holden, and Amanda Ghost.
They sued Rebel Wilson after she accused them of embezzling $900,000 from the film's budget.
Additionally, Rebel Wilson claimed that Amanda Ghost sexually harassed the film’s lead actress, Charlotte MacInnes.
While Rebel Wilson maintains that Sir Len Blavatnik is backing four lawsuits across two continents, other sources suggest the current number of active lawsuits is three.
The legal situation has grown increasingly complicated as the individuals involved refute Rebel Wilson's public statements.
Amanda Ghost has adamantly denied the harassment allegations, and Charlotte MacInnes herself reportedly denied that any sexual harassment occurred.
Furthermore, a judge recently dismissed many of the counterclaims Rebel Wilson filed against the producers, weakening her legal standing in the ongoing defamation case.
In her recent social media posts, Rebel Wilson also highlighted Sir Len Blavatnik's name appearing in documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.
She shared an email that appeared to show Jeffrey Epstein asking an associate to contact Sir Len Blavatnik about a job for a friend.
It is important to note that the documents do not accuse Sir Len Blavatnik of any illegal or improper conduct regarding that specific email exchange.