This time last year, Harvey Weinstein was a revered Hollywood producer, Kevin Spacey was the darling of Broadway, and the reputations of trusted household names from Morgan Freeman to Mario Testino gleamed with unimpeachable respectability. Rose McGowan was mostly famous for starring in the cutesy supernatural TV show Charmed. 
 
 And then, exactly 12 months ago, news broke that the actress was one of eight women whom Weinstein had paid to keep quiet about alleged sexual assaults. Within days, the story was blazing through Hollywood like a wildfire, and the world watched agog as reputation after reputation went up in flames. Before long, hundreds of famous men all over the world had been exposed as sexual predators and abusers, and fired. 
 
 A fortnight ago, Bill Cosby,… ||||| You are on Twitter Mobile because you are using an old version of Firefox. Learn more here ||||| I never said # MeToo is a lie. Ever. I was talking about Hollywood and Time’s Up, not # MeToo . Ugh. I’m so tired of erroneous sh*tstorms. # MeToo is about survivors and their experiences, that cannot be taken away. ||||| Today marks the anniversary of one of the hardest years of my life. It’s been a year of triggering for so many. I’m proud of us. Onwards. #RoseArmy ||||| Tweet with a location 
 
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– On Wednesday, Rose McGowan commemorated the anniversary of #MeToo, "one of the hardest years of my life" and "a year of triggering for so many." As for the movement itself, an interview in the Sunday Times Magazine over the weekend painted the 45-year-old actress as coming down on it altogether as she called the people now pushing the #MeToo campaign "douchebags" and "losers." "It's all bulls---. It's a lie," she says. "It's a Band-Aid lie to make them feel better. I know these people, I know they're lily-livered, and as long as it looks good on the surface, to them, that's enough." The magazine cited her beef that she isn't asked to attend survivors' events or other campaign promotions, even though she's been one of the most outspoken people in speaking up about sexual misconduct since she revealed she was a victim of Harvey Weinstein. Now, however, McGowan says her words were twisted, and that she wasn't trashing the #MeToo movement itself, per USA Today. "I never said #MeToo is a lie," she tweeted Sunday evening. "Ever. I was talking about Hollywood and Time's Up, not #MeToo. Ugh. I'm so tired of erroneous sh*tstorms. #MeToo is about survivors and their experiences, that cannot be taken away." In two follow-up videos Monday morning, McGowan added, "I'm just here to say that #MeToo is important, it's honest, and it's ... simply our shared experience. That is what #MeToo is. And it's beautiful." Also told with "cold, controlled fury" to the Times, McGowan reveals she spent 20 years strategically "plotting her revenge" against Weinstein—she says she only took on the role on Charmed to become more famous so that when she exposed him it would definitely make headlines. More from her scathing interview here.