Rebel Wilson Reveals She’d Never Work With Sacha Baron Cohen Again… Even For A $50 MILLION Payday On Watch What Happens Live

Rebel Wilson has insisted she would never work with Sacha Baron Cohen again after accusing him of sexual harassment on the set of The Brothers Grimsby.

Wilson, 44, co-starred with Cohen, 52, in the 2016 film and accused him in her memoir Rebel Rising of asking her to undress for scenes – despite having a ‘no nudity’ clause in her contract had recorded and had also made sexually explicit requests.

Cohen responded by calling the allegations “demonstrably false claims” that were “directly contradicted by extensive detailed evidence, including contemporaneous documents, film footage and eyewitness accounts.”

As host Andy Cohen promotes the book on Monday night’s episode of Bravo’s Watch What Happens Live, “How much money would it cost to work with Sacha Baron Cohen again?”

‘Never money. Yes. I have a ‘no a-holes’ policy when it comes to employment,” Wilson emphasized, as many in the audience applauded.

Wilson, 44, co-starred with Cohen, 52, in the 2016 film and accused him in her memoir Rebel Rising of asking her to undress for scenes – despite having a ‘no nudity’ clause in her contract had recorded and had also made sexually explicit requests

While promoting the book on Monday night’s episode of Bravo’s Watch What Happens Live, host Andy Cohen said, “How much money would it cost to work with Sacha Baron Cohen again?”

‘Never money. Yes. I have a ‘no a-holes’ policy at work,” Wilson emphasized, as many in the audience applauded

When Andy started throwing out dollar amounts like $20 million, $30 million and $50 million, even though Wilson insisted she still didn’t want to work with him.

Wilson had previously hinted in social media posts that he would be working with a “huge jerk,” which she confirmed in late March was Cohen.

She added that the aforementioned star even hired a PR firm and sent her threatening emails before revealing that it was Cohen in a March 25 Instagram post.

‘I will not be bullied or silenced by expensive lawyers or PR crisis managers. The ‘a**hole’ I talk about in ONE CHAPTER of my book is Sacha Baron Cohen,” she said.

Before revealing his identity, she hinted that her experience with Cohen had led her to adopt a “no a-holes” policy.

“When I first came to Hollywood, people said, ‘I have a ‘no holes policy,’ which means, yeah, I don’t work with holes.” I was like, “Oh yeah. I mean, that sounds sensible or logical.” But then it really dawned on me because I was working with a huge gap and yes, now I definitely have a ‘no gaps’ policy,” she said.

Shortly after filming wrapped in 2014, Wilson said on a radio program that Cohen, who also co-wrote and produced the film, tried to get her to get naked all the time.

‘Every day he says, ‘Just get naked, that’ll be funny. Remember in Borat when I did that nude scene? It was hilarious,” Wilson said.

When Andy started throwing out dollar amounts like $20 million, $30 million and $50 million, even though Wilson insisted she still didn’t want to work with him

The Brothers Grimsby was panned by critics (36% on Rotten Tomatoes) and failed at the box office, earning $28 million worldwide on a $35 million budget.

Wilson had previously hinted in social media posts that he would be working with a “huge jerk,” which she confirmed in late March was Cohen.

Before revealing his identity, she hinted that her experience with Cohen had led her to adopt a “no a-holes” policy.

She added: ‘On the last day I thought I had clearly won the argument, and he got a body double to do the nude scene.’

Wilson added that during the final scene of Grimsby, Cohen asked her to “stick your finger up my ass,” although she said this was not in the script.

He told her, “Look, I’ll just pull down my pants, you just stick your finger up my ass, it’ll be really funny.”

The Brothers Grimsby was panned by critics (36% on Rotten Tomatoes) and failed at the box office, earning $28 million worldwide on a $35 million budget.

During her appearance on WWHL, Wilson was also asked if others she wrote about in the book, besides Cohen, had reached out.

“Well, the book is quite new and we embargoed it so people couldn’t read it. But yes, I think sometimes it can be very uncomfortable when you share your truth. So yeah, I’ve had a few texts and we’ll have to have some conversations when I’m not busy promoting the book. Yes, it is so hard to be so vulnerable and open,” she said.

‘As you can see. I embarrass myself the most with the things I write, but yeah, but sometimes when other people read about themselves, you know,” she said.