Pamela Anderson Calls Golden Globes Moment With Seth Rogen ‘Yucky’

Pamela Anderson has once again spoken candidly about her discomfort with Seth Rogen, months after reigniting criticism of the 2022 limited series Pam & Tommy. During a recent SiriusXM radio conversation

with Andy Cohen, the actor addressed an awkward moment from the Golden Globes, where she found herself seated close to Rogen, who had a big night at the awards ceremony.

Rogen picked up two trophies for his Apple TV+ comedy The Studio, winning for best actor in a comedy series and best comedy series. While his wins dominated headlines, Anderson admitted the proximity made her uneasy, describing the situation as “yucky.”

Pamela Anderson Calls Sitting Next to Seth Rogen ‘Yucky’

Her reaction stems from long-standing resentment toward Pam & Tommy, the Hulu series that chronicled her marriage to Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee and the theft and circulation of their private videotape. Rogen served as an executive producer on the show and also appeared in a key role.

Addressing the issue directly, Anderson told Cohen, “Seth Rogen… he did ‘Pam & Tommy’ without talking to me.” She added, “I just felt like ugh. How can someone make a TV series out of difficult times in your life? And I am living, breathing human being over here.”

She continued, “He was in the pit at the Golden Globes. We were close. I felt like I’m not chopped liver over here. I felt weird about it. I’ve been so busy working. I’ve done 5 movies in the last year. Sometimes it hits you and you feel kind of down. It felt a little yucky. Eventually, hopefully, he will reach out to me to apologise, not that it matters. When you are a public person, they say you have no right to privacy. But your darkest, deepest secrets or tragedies should not be fair game for a TV series. That pissed me off a little bit.”

What Was The Series Based On?

The series depicted the couple’s turbulent three-year marriage and focused heavily on the personal videos recorded by Anderson and Lee during their time together. Those recordings were later stolen, edited, and sold without their consent, becoming one of the earliest high-profile celebrity privacy scandals.

Since the show’s release, Anderson has repeatedly stated that she was neither consulted nor involved in the project, despite it being based on deeply personal events. She has described the series as reopening old wounds and bringing painful memories back into public discussion. In a 2023 interview with Variety, she called the makers of the series “assh*les” and added, “Salt on the wound. … You still owe me a public apology.”