
Simply days after actor Eric Dane’s dying, a lady who labored as an additional when Dane starred on Gray’s Anatomy trashed him as an “evil … bully” who she claimed verbally “abused” her on the set – and he or she says she bought him fired from the hit TV medical sequence, RadarOnline.com can reveal.
The Euphoria star died at 53 on Feb. 19 following a 10-month battle with the nerve-destroying illness amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, abandoning devastated actress-wife Rebecca Gayheart, 54, and their daughters Billie, 15, and Georgia, 14.
Now, Laura Ann Tull, previously a background actor on Gray’s Anatomy, slammed Dane – who performed Dr. Mark Sloan, nicknamed McSteamy, from 2006 to 2012 – as a “coward, jerk and narcissist” who she claims referred to as her “bizarre” and “abused” her till she bought him booted.
“I’m why he was fired from Gray’s,” she claimed with out offering proof.
“I referred to as [executive producer Shonda] Rhimes’ assistant two weeks earlier than they introduced his termination. Rhimes I doubt will ever admit that.”
Certainly, there isn’t any report of Tull’s declare, mentioned a supply.
Extremely, in her rant in opposition to the late star, she claims he by no means spoke to her, however badmouthed her behind her again.
“I by no means talked to Dane,” she admitted, including: “I by no means spoke to Dane as soon as immediately. However I did hear him speak about me.”
She additionally claims that Dane’s costar, Patrick Dempsey, who performed Dr. Derek “McDreamy” Shepherd, “appeared to remark” about her.
Her assault on the heels of Dane’s tragic dying unleashed a volcanic backlash from followers, some blasting her as an “attention-seeker” after “two minutes of fame.”
One wrote: “Attacking somebody after they die of a horrific illness they usually can’t defend themselves simply smacks of indecency in the direction of his household.
“Even when each phrase you say is true, now shouldn’t be the time to say it. I hope his daughters by no means see the vitriol you might be spewing.”
One other doubted that Tull was on the present, saying: “I’ve watched Gray’s Anatomy from begin to end so many instances … I’ve by no means seen you in my life. Ever.”
In the meantime, Tull defended her assault on Dane following his dying, insisting “dying does not change the destruction he induced.”

