Pamela Anderson Defends Tim Allen's Alleged 'Penis' Flashing: 'He Had No Bad Intentions'
By Favour Adegoke on January 27, 2023 at 10:15 PM EST
Pamela Anderson is excusing Tim Allen's alleged impropriety on the set of "Home Improvement."
An excerpt from Anderson's upcoming memoir, Love Pamela, saw her claim that the comedian had flashed his member at her once while they were in the dressing room.
The actress recently stated that Allen had no "bad intention" when he acted that way, although she admitted that this era might see the encounter differently.
In her book, she also discussed other events from her life, including her toxic relationship with her ex-husband Tommy Lee and once seeing director Jack Nicholson engage in a threesome.
Read on to learn more.
Pamela Anderson Says Tim Allen 'Had No Bad Intentions'
Ahead of the release of Love, Pamela in bookstores, Anderson defended Allen's alleged act of flashing his junk at her.
The former Playboy model claimed in the memoir that the comedian did the act on the set of the nineties sitcom series "Home Improvement."
She described how she came out of her dressing room on the first day of filming to see Allen dressed in a robe in the book. The actor momentarily let her view his penis, after which he excused his exposure by claiming that it was "only fair" given that he had already seen her nude—likely alluding to her Playboy covers.
While Anderson claimed she "laughed uncomfortably" at Allen's remark, she believes there were no "bad intentions" from him.
"Tim is a comedian, it's his job to cross the line. I'm sure he had no bad intentions," the actress told Variety. "Times have changed, though," she added. "I doubt anyone would try that post #MeToo. It's a new world."
Pamela Anderson's Memoir Details Jack Nicholson's Sexcapade
The 55-year-old's memoir is set to hit the stores on Jan 31. It contains many other juicy details about steamy events during her heydays in the entertainment industry.
One such includes a story about seeing director Nicholson having a threesome at a restroom in the Playboy Mansion.
"Mr. Nicholson had two beautiful women with him," penned Anderson about the award-winning director and producer in an excerpt from the book, per Page Six. "They were all giggling and kissing up against the wall, sliding all over each other."
The "Baywatch" actress recalled attempting to avoid looking, but she "couldn't help" herself. She didn't specify when the claimed incident took place.
"I walked by to use the mirror… but I couldn't help myself and caught his eye in the reflection," she said, before adding that the director orgasmed shortly after.
Pamela Anderson On Her Marriage To Tommy Lee
Anderson's memoir also reveals intimate details about her relationship with her ex-husband Tommy Lee, whom she wedded in 1995 and divorced three years after.
She described her relationship with the father of her sons – Brandon, 26, and Dylan, 25 – as toxic, although she does not put all the blame on Lee for the failure of their marriage.
"I'm not a victim, and I'm not the damsel in distress," the actress penned, per the publication. "I've made my choices in my life. Some obviously were made for me, but I've always been able to find myself again. And it's created a strong person and a strong parent."
During Lee and Anderson's time together, the pair were thrust into the spotlight after their infamous sex tape went viral. In 2022, it was used as the subject of Hulu's hit series, "Pam & Tommy," which the actress has since claimed she did not support.
'What The Hell Is This?'
She shared her thoughts about the series during her appearance on "The Howard Stern Show" on Wednesday.
"I remember seeing this 'Pam & Tommy' thing on Hulu, or some advertisement for it, and I thought, 'What the hell is this?'" the actress told her host per NYP. "No one called me, no one asked me. I'm still alive!"
Anderson then pointed out the series did not "positively" portray her or Lee nor contact her about the production.
She added, "I don't think they really portrayed Tommy or I positively. I don't know, I only heard that it was a very shallow kind of representation of us, of that time. I don't know why they — I mean, I wish they would've called."