After Scott Rudin bullying exposé, there are mostly crickets JAKE COYLE, LINDSEY BAHR and MARK KENNEDY, Associated Press Writers April 9, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 5 1of5FILE - Scott Rudin arrives at the Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif. on Jan. 16, 2011. Rudin, one of the most successful and powerful producers, with a heap of Oscars and Tonys to show for it, has long been known for his torturous treatment of an ever-churning parade of assistants. Such behavior has long been engrained — and sometimes even celebrated — in show business.Matt Sayles/APShow MoreShow Less 2of5FILE - Writer-director Ethan Coen, from left, producer Scott Rudin and writer-director Joel Coen pose with their Oscars after the film "No Country for Old Men" won best motion picture of the year at the 80th Academy Awards in Los Angeles on Feb. 24, 2008. Rudin, one of the most successful and powerful producers, with a heap of Oscars and Tonys to show for it, has long been known for his torturous treatment of an ever-churning parade of assistants. Such behavior has long been engrained — and sometimes even celebrated — in show business.Kevork Djansezian/APShow MoreShow Less