Details of alleged sexual abuse by “X-Men: Days of Future Past” director Bryan Singer and Gary Goddard have emerged in a lawsuit, filed by an anonymous British man. 
 
 Jeff Herman, the same lawyer who has filed four similar suits in the past two weeks, provided specifics and photos of both Singer and Goddard in their alleged efforts to entice the then-teenager into sexual activities — including Singer having sex with him following the 2006 premiere of “Superman Returns” in London, then apologizing the next morning. 
 
 Attorneys for Singer and Goddard have emphatically denied the new allegations, contained in a suit seeking damages and a jury trial that was filed May 3 in federal court in Los Angeles. Both Singer and Goddard — along with Garth Ancier and David Neuman — were sued by Michael Egan last month in actions filed in federal court in Hawaii alleging that Egan had been coerced into underage sex in California and Hawaii in 1998 and 1999. 
 
 In a news conference Monday at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Herman supplied three photos with the plaintiff’s face redacted — two from the premiere and one in which he was shirtless at the age of 14 along with an email allegedly from Goddard with the subject line “the closest thing that I have to a ‘naughty’ shot of you.” 
 
 Related UPDATE: Producer Gary Goddard Denies Anthony Edwards' Allegation of Molestation USC Students Petition to Remove Director Bryan Singer's Name From Film School 
 
 Herman also supplied a notes allegedly written by Goddard which was sent with a box of Hershey’s chocolates. And he asserted that new client — identified as “John Doe No. 117,” due to his concerns about “further psychological injury” if his name is disclosed — came forward as a direct result of Egan filing his four suits and the subsequent “very aggressive denials.” 
 
 According to Herman, the plaintiff still had the envelope in which his 2006 premiere ticket for “Superman Returns” was enclosed along with souvenirs such as a Superman bracelet. 
 
 Herman also promised that more suits are coming and said specifically that one would involve another “sex ring” operating in Hollywood. 
 
 “I’ve heard from victims about very recent claims of being sexually exploited in Hollywood,” he added. 
 
 Bryan Singer’s lawyer Marty Singer (no relation) has asserted that both of Herman’s suits are based on “fabricated” evidence. Herman responded by asserting that it’s “untypical” for lawyers to be making such denials without any investigation. 
 
 “The pushback I’m getting reminds me of the early days of the clergy sex abuse scandal,” Herman added. “There was complete denial.” 
 
 Goddard’s lawyers responded Monday with an amplied statement to what they had said on Sunday: 
 
 “Garry Goddard vehemently denies the extremely serious, false and defamatory allegations made against him. And it is a sad indictment on society that when spurious claims have been made in one suit – especially where compensation is sought – other similar claims may follow. Despite the extent of uninformed and damaging commentary on the matter in the media, the allegations have not been tested in any way, let alone through the judicial process. We will not dignify these outrageous claims with anything other than a vigorous denial on behalf of our client, and by confirming that they will be fiercely defended at any trial where Mr Goddard is entirely confident that he will be fully vindicated.” 
 
 Herman also said at the news conference that Goddard had reached out through an email to the anonymous plaintiff over the weekend after having stayed out of touch for several years. Herman said the plaintiff didn’t respond. 
 
 Herman also said the plaintiff still had the envelope in which his premiere ticket was enclosed as well as souvenir gifts from the premiere such as a Superman bracelet. ||||| The Florida lawyer who publicly accused "X-Men" director Bryan Singer of molesting underage boys produced photos Monday showing his latest client hanging with Singer shortly before an alleged sexual assault. 
 
 The photos show the unidentified boy — age 17 at the time — standing and sitting next to the famed director following the London premiere of the 2006 flick "Superman Returns." 
 
 The boy's face was blacked out, showing only his green and white striped sweater next to Singer's smiling face. 
 
 One of the photos includes actress Kate Bosworth sitting in Singer's lap. 
 
 Jeff Herman holds up a copy of an email Broadway producer Gary Goddard allegedly sent his client. (Valerie Macon/Getty Images) 
 
 According to a lawsuit filed Saturday in federal court, Singer offered the boy a Quaalude and plied him with alcohol before bringing him back to his London hotel suite with co-defendant Gary Goddard, a producer of theme park rides, for the alleged sexual assault. 
 
 Singer and Goddard have denied the allegations and trashed the lawsuit, including its claims they groped the boy and stood by as a "muscle-bound" man smacked him around. 
 
 The teen willingly partied with the men at first but protested when Singer removed his boxer shorts, the lawsuit states. 
 
 Jeff Herman, attorney for the anonymous victim in the allegation of child sexual abuse by Hollywood executives, arrives to a news conference in Beverly Hills, Calif., on Monday. (KEVORK DJANSEZIAN/REUTERS) 
 
 Singer allegedly didn't listen and ordered the teen to sit on top of him and masturbate, according to the suit. 
 
 Singer also tried to penetrate him anally, the lawsuit, which identifies the teen only as John Doe No. 117, claims. 
 
 "What my client alleges is pretty horrific," lawyer Jeff Herman told the Daily News following a press conference Monday. 
 
 Bryan Singer, director of 'Superman Returns,' poses at the November 2006 launch party for the movie's DVD and video game in Hollywood. (GUS RUELAS/REUTERS) 
 
 "He was scared and felt like he had to comply with what was being demanded of him. It's affected him deeply," Herman said, adding that the client suffers from anxiety attacks and depression. 
 
 Herman said the man, now 25, contacted him after learning that another client, Michael Egan III, recently sued Singer, Goddard and two other media moguls claiming molestation at drug and alcohol-fueled house parties in the late 1990s. 
 
 "Looking back, (John Doe No. 117) now believes he was being groomed to be abused. That's what happens when adults reflect, and the other suits have been a trigger for him," Herman said. 
 
 Gary Goddard (center), who produced Broadway shows such as 'Jesus Christ Superstar,' has been named in a lawsuit alleging sexual assault of a teen. (RW3/Rachel Worth / WENN) 
 
 John Doe No. 117 says he was 14 years old when Goddard, now 59, first contacted him via social media and promised to introduce him to people who could help his acting career. 
 
 The suit claims the boy's relationship with Goddard quickly jumped from online webcam sex to real sex when Goddard traveled to meet him. 
 
 Goddard — who has produced Broadway productions of "Hair", "Jekyll & Hyde" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" — allegedly sent the teen a disturbing email after their meeting. Herman showed the email to reporters Monday, saying it was part of the physical evidence he will use in the case. 
 
 "The closest thing I have to a 'naughty' shot of you," the email said, referring to an attached photo of the teen wearing only a towel around his waist. 
 
 "Haha — its not all that naughty because you wouldn't let me take any of you showing even a bit of your bum," the email, allegedly sent from Goddard's email address, stated. 
 
 Herman also showed a copy of a 2004 handwritten note that Goddard allegedly sent to the teen along with a box of Hershey chocolate. It was signed, "Love, Gary." 
 
 Michael Egan III speaks during a press conference at in Los Angeles on April 17 after announcing the filing of a federal lawsuit accusing Hollywood director Bryan Singer of preying on Egan. (Delgado Carlos/for New York Daily News) 
 
 "He literally sent this boy candy," Herman said Monday. 
 
 Goddard's lawyer blasted the lawsuit on Sunday, suggesting the new plaintiff was trying to profit by jumping on the bandwagon of Egan's "spurious" and "false" claims. 
 
 "The allegations made against Mr. Goddard are vehemently denied and will be vigorously defended at any trial of these matters and Mr. Goddard is entirely confident that he will be fully vindicated," Goddard's lawyer Alan Grodin said in a statement. 
 
 The kind of pushback I'm seeing reminds me of the early days of the clergy sex abuse scandals in the Catholic Church. 
 
 Singer, whose new movie "X-Men: Day of Future Past" is scheduled to be released May 23, previously branded Egan's lawsuit a "shakedown" and said he would bow out of any red carpet activities this month to protect his stars. 
 
 Meanwhile, John Doe No. 117 is ready to testify if his case goes to trial, Herman told The News Monday. 
 
 The man is seeking financial damages to be decided by a jury, Herman said. 
 
 He said the man hoped to remain anonymous, at least in the beginning of the lawsuit, to protect himself and his loved ones from a possible smear campaign. 
 
 Herman said he's been contacted by other possible molestation victims connected to Hollywood, and he plans to file more lawsuits in the future — including one related to another alleged sex ring. 
 
 "I think this is a watershed for Hollywood," he told reporters Monday. "The kind of pushback I'm seeing reminds me of the early days of the clergy sex abuse scandals in the Catholic Church, with the blanket denials," he said. "People didn't want to believe it. They were unprepared." 
 
 ndillon@nydailynews.com 
 
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 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| Story highlights "I was a piece of meat," plaintiff says 
 
 "It's the worst kept secret " in Hollywood, lawyer says 
 
 Bryan Singer's rep says the suit is "completely without merit" 
 
 Singer is one of Hollywood's most successful directors 
 
 A lawyer who filed a teen sex abuse lawsuit against "X-Men" director Bryan Singer said three more "Hollywood types" will be targeted in similar suits soon. 
 
 Michael Egan, who accuses Singer of sexually abusing him starting when he was 15, appeared with attorney Jeff Herman at a news conference in Beverly Hills on Thursday. 
 
 "I was a piece of meat," Egan, now 31, told reporters. "There was no relationship." 
 
 The civil suit filed in U.S. District Court in Hawaii on Wednesday alleged that Singer offered the aspiring teen actor a role in an "X-Men" film if he gave in to his sexual demands, while threatening to destroy his career if he didn't. 
 
 Singer's representative said the accusations were "completely without merit." 
 
 "We are very confident that Bryan will be vindicated in this absurd and defamatory lawsuit," Singer's representative said. "It is obvious that this case was filed in an attempt to get publicity at the time when Bryan' s new movie is about to open in a few weeks." 
 
 Singer is one of Hollywood's most successful directors and producers, having directed two installments of the "X-Men" film franchise and a Superman movie in the past 15 years. His next film, "X-Men: Days of Future Past," is set to hit theaters on May 23. 
 
 Fox, the studio distributing the X-Men movies, issued a statement about the accusations Thursday. 
 
 "These are serious allegations, and they will be resolved in the appropriate forum. This is a personal matter, which Bryan Singer and his representatives are addressing separately." 
 
 Herman said he chose Hawaii to file the suit because the legislature there opened a window for two years allowing old sex abuse cases to be filed. The provision expires next week. 
 
 The alleged incidents detailed in the lawsuit happened in 1998 and 1999, the suit said. Most of the alleged sex abuse took place at parties at a California mansion, while other incidents allegedly happened during two trips to Hawaii. 
 
 Singer "manipulated his power, wealth and position in the entertainment industry to sexually abuse and exploit the underage plaintiff through the use of drugs, alcohol, threats and inducements which resulted in plaintiff suffering catastrophic psychological and emotional injuries," the complaint alleged. 
 
 Singer "promised acting roles to plaintiff in an X-Men movie, in commercials, and in other of his projects, and professed that he would arrange for plaintiff to audition for roles and projects in others' productions," it alleged. 
 
 Egan said when his mother learned about the abuse when he was 17 she called the Los Angeles Police, who then brought in the FBI. Although he gave a statement to investigators, it "fell on deaf ears" and nothing came of the investigation, he said. 
 
 The FBI spokeswoman in Los Angeles told CNN the agency would not confirm or deny that there was an investigation or why it might not have been pursued. 
 
 The lawsuit said that most of the alleged sex abuse took place at parties hosted at an Encino, California, mansion, by a man who Egan and two other young men successfully sued in 2004 for sex abuse. The men won a $4 million judgment against him, but Singer was not a defendant in that case. 
 
 Egan and other teen boys were allegedly lured with incentives and threats, the suit said. 
 
 "He was advised that those adult males controlled Hollywood and would destroy his hopes and dreams of an acting career if he did not keep them happy," the suit said. "They threatened to 'eliminate' him and his family, and told him that they were monitoring not only his phone, but those of his family members, and asserted he would be 'destroyed' if he ever disclosed the unconscionable activities that occurred at the estate." 
 
 Singer "was present for, and participated in, several of these threatening communications," the complaint alleged. 
 
 Egan "never freely, voluntarily, and knowingly consented to these sexual interactions, and often resisted them," it said. 
 
 "The parties were typically sordid and featured sexual contact between adult males and the many teenage boys who were present for the parties," the suit said. The teens were seduced by the "distraction of alcohol and drugs," it said. 
 
 "The nature of the parties was well-known and notorious among many men in the Hollywood entertainment industry," the complaint said. 
 
 Singer allegedly gave Egan "drugs, including cocaine, a pill identified as 'green triangle' which is believed to be a reference to the drug Ecstasy, Xanax, Rohypnol, pain pills believed to be Vicodin or Percocet, and alcoholic beverages," the suit said. 
 
 Singer "promised acting roles to plaintiff in an X-Men movie, in commercials, and in other of his projects, and professed that he would arrange for plaintiff to audition for roles and projects in others' productions," it alleged. 
 
 Egan told reporters that after the FBI declined to help, he gave up on his dream of being an actor and "buried it in me as deeply as I possibly could." 
 
 After years of drinking "to numb the pain," he became sober two years ago and began trauma therapy to "deal with deep-rooted issues," Egan said. 
 
 "I am a survivor of childhood sexual abuse," he said. "At the end of the day, we are not going to stop and change anything unless people come forward." 
 
 Herman said he has been working for six months to uncover teen sex abuse cases in Hollywood, some more recent than Egan's. 
 
 "We suspect these things are still going on in Hollywood," he said. 
 
 He said it was a silent conspiracy that "goes from the bottom to the top of Hollywood" with studios "looking the other way." 
 
 "It's the worst kept secret around, because it has been going on for years in Hollywood," Herman said.
– Bryan Singer has already been hit with two lawsuits alleging sexual abuse of minors—and the lawyer who filed both of them, plus other suits against Hollywood bigwigs, says more are coming. "I’ve heard from victims about very recent claims of being sexually exploited in Hollywood," Jeff Herman said at a news conference yesterday, according to Variety. He said one coming lawsuit involves another Hollywood "sex ring." Herman also shared photos showing the second alleged victim (with his face redacted) and Singer at the London premiere of Singer's Superman Returns in 2006; John Doe, then 17, says Singer abused him after the premiere, the New York Daily News reports. As for the strenuous denials from all the Hollywood VIPs named in the various suits, Herman said, "The pushback I’m getting reminds me of the early days of the clergy sex abuse scandal." Meanwhile, in an interview with the Daily Beast, Herman says he himself has vague memories of being sexually abused as a child. He says he's worked on some 800 sex abuse cases in his career, notably involving the Catholic Church and the Boy Scouts.