In a shocking revelation from his new documentary, Corey Feldman has accused his late friend and co-star Corey Haim of molesting him decades ago, prompting a furious denial from Haim’s mother who labels Feldman a liar seeking relevance. The controversy erupted with the release of ‘Corey Feldman vs. The World’ in December 2025, where Feldman detailed an alleged incident during the filming of the 1987 classic ‘The Lost Boys.’ According to Feldman, then-15-year-old Haim propositioned him for sexual acts, citing it as common practice in Hollywood, a claim Feldman now describes as molestation. This accusation has cast a dark shadow over the legacy of Haim, who died in 2010 at age 38 from pneumonia compounded by an enlarged heart and prescription drug issues.
Judy Haim, Corey Haim’s mother, responded exclusively to TMZ, blasting Feldman for what she calls ‘another lie to poison people’s heads and keep himself relevant.’ She vehemently denies any wrongdoing by her son, stating, ‘There is no way in hell’ he ever molested Feldman. Judy emphasizes that she was consistently present on set during ‘The Lost Boys,’ along with other family members, ensuring Haim was never left unsupervised. She finds Feldman’s timing suspicious, questioning why he would make such claims now after years of friendship.
Feldman’s allegations are part of his long-standing campaign to expose pedophilia in Hollywood, which he has described as the industry’s ‘biggest problem.’ In previous documentaries and interviews, he has asserted that both he and Haim were victims of sexual abuse by older figures in the entertainment world. However, Judy Haim counters that Feldman is deflecting from his own issues, accusing him of using her son’s name to divert attention from his controversies. She is considering legal action for defamation, calling the claims hurtful to Haim’s memory.
The relationship between Feldman and Haim, dubbed ‘The Two Coreys,’ was complex, spanning from their teen stardom to a reality show aimed at addressing Haim’s addiction struggles. Feldman has spoken candidly about their estrangements and Haim’s battles with substance abuse, which he links to underlying trauma. Despite their ups and downs, Feldman eulogized Haim as a ‘beautiful, tormented soul’ after his death, highlighting the enduring bond they shared.
This latest accusation adds a new layer to the ongoing discourse about abuse in Hollywood, reigniting debates over accountability and the veracity of historical claims. Feldman’s documentary director, Marcie Hume, allowed him to ‘tell his truth’ without pressing for details, aiming to explore the contradictions in his narrative. The entertainment community is watching closely, as such allegations can have lasting impacts on reputations and legal landscapes.
As the story develops, Judy Haim’s potential lawsuit could bring further scrutiny, while Feldman continues to advocate for systemic change in the industry. The clash between a mother defending her son’s legacy and a former friend alleging past trauma underscores the painful complexities of childhood fame and its aftermath.
