Overview

• In a $260 million suit filed June 13 in Los Angeles, Dixon accuses Perry and his studio of quid pro quo sexual harassment, assault and retaliation spanning 2020 to 2024.
• Dixon describes incidents in which Perry allegedly pinned him against a wall, groped him and climbed into his guesthouse bed without consent.
• He says the abuse triggered severe anxiety, insomnia and Zoloft treatment and that he resigned from The Oval in June 2024 while his EEOC complaint remains pending.
• Perry’s attorney Matthew Boyd has denied all allegations as fabricated, calling the lawsuit an attempted extortion.
• Dixon reports receiving both support and threats since going public, underlining the challenges men face in reporting misconduct against powerful entertainment figures.