Just a day after his latest film Bohemian Rhapsody scored five Oscar nominations, The Atlantic has published a bombshell report revealing numerous allegations of sexual assault against the director.

Four men have made new allegations against Singer — they say he sexually assaulted and molested them while they were underage.

“Some of the alleged victims say they were seduced by the director while underage; others say they were raped,” The Atlantic writes. “The victims we interviewed told us these experiences left them psychologically damaged, with substance-abuse problems, depression and PTSD.”

The report paints a picture of Singer sleeping with a revolving door of young boys, often at parties the director would hold at his home.

One victim recalls a disturbing time on the set of Apt Pupil when he was just 13:

… Singer came back and made small talk. How are you doing? Do you need anything? “Every time he had a chance—three times—he would go back there … He was always touching my chest.” Finally, according to Valdovinos, Singer reached through the towel flaps and “grabbed my genitals and started masturbating it.” The director also “rubbed his front part on me,” Valdovinos alleges. “He did it all with this smile.” Valdovinos says that Singer told him, “You’re so good-looking … I really want to work with you … I have a nice Ferrari … I’m going to take care of you.”

The latest accusations come on top of other allegations that’ve been made against Singer over the years. The allegations, however, didn’t stop Fox from moving forward on the project. In fact, Fox head Stacey Snider was seemingly unaware of his long, troubled history:

According to three sources who know what happened on and off the set, both Stacey Snider, the chairman and CEO of 20th Century Fox, and Emma Watts, Fox’s vice chair and president of production, had had concerns when the project came their way with Singer already attached. But Singer had the support of the surviving members of Queen. The choice for Fox was to do the film with him or to not do it at all. According to the three sources, it wasn’t an easy decision.

Snider’s concerns weren’t about sexual-abuse allegations. As far as she knew, there had been only one case against Singer—Michael Egan’s—and it had been dismissed. Instead Snider was worried about Singer’s reputation for disappearing from sets. Before the film went into production, according to the three sources, Snider and Watts met with Singer, and Snider told him that she had two rules and that if he violated either one, he’d be fired: “Don’t break the law. And show up for work.”

Sure enough, her fears came true: Singer started missing Bohemian Rhapsody shooting days and was fired.

In a statement through his representatives, Singer denied the allegations:

“The last time I posted about this subject, Esquire magazine was preparing to publish an article written by a homophobic journalist who has a bizarre obsession with me dating back to 1997. After careful fact-checking and, in consideration of the lack of credible sources, Esquire chose not to publish this piece of vendetta journalism.”

“That didn’t stop this writer from selling it to The Atlantic. It’s sad that The Atlantic would stoop to this low standard of journalistic integrity. Again, I am forced to reiterate that this story rehashes claims from bogus lawsuits filed by a disreputable cast of individuals willing to lie for money or attention. And it is no surprise that, with Bohemian Rhapsody being an award-winning hit, this homophobic smear piece has been conveniently timed to take advantage of its success.”