Amber Tamblyn Sparks Hollywood Twitter Feud by Accusing Rose McGowan of 'Shaming' Women

It was announced last week that a number of women would wear black gowns to the ceremony as a symbol of protest and sign of solidarity as sexual harassment and abuse scandals rock Hollywood. In a since-deleted tweet, McGowan blasted the plan, writing, "Actresses, like Meryl Streep, who happily worked for The Pig Monster, are wearing black @GoldenGlobes in a silent protest. YOUR SILENCE is THE problem. You'll accept a fake award breathlessly & affect no real change. I despise your hypocrisy. Maybe you should all wear Marchesa."

After McGowan's tweet went viral, Tamblyn called her out on Twitter, calling it wrong to bash another woman's movement.

McGowan's "Charmed" co-star Alyssa Milano, a staunch supporter of the #MeToo movement, seemingly agreed with Tamblyn's words, replying to them writing, "I stand by every woman in the pursuit of permanent change and gender equality."

Asia Argento, actress and one of the women who accused Harvey Weinstein of rape, also replied to Tamblyn's thread, wondering why she called Rose out in a public forum and not in private.

McGowan's fellow "Charmed" co-star Holly Marie Combs then accused Tamblyn of doing the same thing she criticized Rose for doing. McGowan re-tweeted Combs' message.

To that, Tamblyn responded: "Her statement was public and hurtful to some women so a public response was earned. I spoke to her at length today, she knows how I feel. I love Rose fiercely, that will never change. To be critical of an action is not to condemn the person behind it. There's your common message."

When one of Combs' fans accused them all of acting like "f--cking high school" students and urging them all to "Please stop this bickering & recognize that we are all fighting in the best way we can," the actress simply responded, "No sh-t."

On Monday, McGowan apologized for some of her comments, tweeting: