Kevin Spacey, who recently denied rumors about being homeless, has once again found himself at the center of a scandal. Three new civil lawsuits have been filed in a London court by men who claim they were sexually harassed by the actor. According to court documents, the alleged incidents took place between roughly 2000 and 2015 — the years when Spacey served as the head of London’s legendary Old Vic Theatre.
The plaintiffs, whose names have not been disclosed, filed their lawsuits separately. In their statements, they allege that the actor behaved inappropriately toward them during professional meetings and while they were at the theatre. All three are seeking compensation for emotional and psychological harm. The court has already scheduled preliminary hearings, with the full trial expected to begin in October 2026.

These lawsuits are civil, meaning they do not carry criminal charges, but they could still deal a serious blow to the actor’s reputation. Spacey has been attempting to revive his career after years of scandals.
It’s worth recalling that in 2023, Kevin Spacey faced a high-profile criminal trial in the UK, where four men accused him of misconduct. The court ultimately found insufficient evidence, and Spacey was acquitted on all counts. After the verdict was announced, the actor broke down in tears, saying he had “finally got his life back.”

Despite this, the actor’s legal troubles continue. The new lawsuits show that the situation surrounding Spacey is far from resolved. Experts note that the burden of proof in civil cases is significantly lower than in criminal proceedings, making the outcome difficult to predict. So far, neither Spacey nor his representatives have issued any public statements.
Legal analysts also point out that these new allegations have renewed scrutiny of Spacey’s years at the Old Vic Theatre — an institution that had previously acknowledged receiving internal complaints about his behavior. While those earlier reports did not result in legal action, the current claims may bring old questions back into the spotlight.
