Corey Feldman Accuses Corey Haim of Abuse During ‘The Lost Boys’ Filming

Corey Feldman has made shocking claims in the new documentary “Corey Feldman vs. The World,” saying that his late friend and co-star Corey Haim molested him while they were filming the 1987 movie “The Lost Boys.”

The documentary, directed by Marcie Hume, also explores Feldman’s life as a child actor and the challenges he faced in Hollywood.

Feldman and Haim were teen stars in the 1980s and became famous for their work on “The Lost Boys” and other films like “License to Drive” and “Dream a Little Dream.” Haim passed away in 2010 at the age of 38.

In the documentary, Feldman recalls a moment on the set of “The Lost Boys.” “When we did ‘Lost Boys,’ Corey said to me, ‘Hey man, let’s mess around,’” Feldman says. “And I said, ‘What do you mean?’”

Feldman claims Haim then pressured him, saying, “This is what, you know, what guys in the business do, right? You know, you s**** each other’s d*****, or you f**** around, you do this stuff.”

Haim allegedly referenced Charlie Sheen, saying he told him it was acceptable. Sheen has denied these claims, telling Variety, “These sick, twisted and outlandish allegations never occurred. Period.”

Feldman explained that even though he knew what Haim was suggesting, he felt trapped as a child. “When you have somebody that’s trying to come onto you s******, and you don’t want that, and you are a kid, and you are scared, you do whatever you can to stop it from happening. And that’s what was happening. I was being molested by Corey Haim. Truth be told,” he says in the film.

This is not the first time Feldman has spoken publicly about s**** abuse. In 2017, he launched a “Truth Campaign” to raise funds for a documentary about abuse in Hollywood, which resulted in the 2020 film “My Truth: The Rape of Two Coreys.” That documentary focused on s***** abuse he and Haim experienced as children but did not mention Haim allegedly abusing Feldman.

Hume says the latest documentary began as a story about Feldman’s career comeback and his all-female band, “Corey’s Angels.” “Corey wanted to tell his truth,” Hume told Variety.

However, the documentary also shows a complicated environment in Feldman’s life, including hyper-s******* moments, band members claiming he controlled their diets, clothing, and showers, and allegations of unpaid work. One former band member described it as a “straight-up s** cult.”

Hume notes that the film only captures part of Feldman’s life. “I couldn’t capture everything,” she said. “I definitely did capture a moment in time, but I don’t feel like I got the entire, complete picture.”

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