It’s unclear what C.K. will do with the film now that he’s acquiring the rights back from The Orchard, who paid $5 million for I Love You, Daddy following its premiere at the Toronto Film Festival.
But as those old rumors of C.K. sexually harassing women became public allegations, I Love You, Daddy suddenly took on a meta layer of ickiness.
I Love You, Daddy, which was set to hit theaters on November 17, was shelved as C.K. released a public statement acknowledging his history of predatory behavior with female peers and colleagues.
I’m not the only one who has seen I Love You, Daddy, however.