Netflix cancels House of Cards and says they are 'deeply troubled' by Kevin Spacey sex assault claims while gay stars SLAM actor including Rosie O'Donnell - who says 'we all knew about u'

Netflix has revealed that the upcoming sixth season of 'House of Cards,' which is in production now, will be its last  

This comes after 'Rent' star Anthony Rapp gave an interview claiming that a then-26-year-old Spacey tried to sexually assault him when he was 14 in 1986

Spacey responded to that allegation with a rambling statement in which he said he did not recall the incident, apologized to Rapp and then came out as gay

'u don't remember the incident - 30 years ago? - f*** u kevin - like Harvey [Weinstein] we all knew about u - I hope more men come forward,' said Rosie

'I am sorry that Kevin only saw fit to acknowledge his truth when he though it would serve him — just as his denial served him for so many years,' said Quinto 

'I take reports of such behavior seriously and this is no exception. I feel for Mr. Rapp and I support his courage,' said Cards creator Beau Willimon 

Wanda Sykes tweeted: 'No no no no no! You do not get to "choose" to hide under the rainbow! Kick rocks!' 

Sometimes, it does not get better.

Less than 24 hours after Kevin Spacey announced to the world that he is a gay man in an attempt to deflect from underage sexual assault allegations, Netflix has announced that they are cancelling his show 'House of Cards' after its sixth season, which is currently in production.  

This news comes after Spacey made the decision to come out of the closet in a statement apologizing to actor Anthony Rapp, who said in an interview that the actor attempted to sexually assault him in 1986, an incident Spacey says he does not remember.

Rapp was 14 at the time while Spacey was 26.  

Media Rights Capital, who produces House of Cards, and Netflix released a joint statement on Monday saying they 'are deeply troubled by last night's news concerning Kevin Spacey,' who 'as previously scheduled' is not currently working on set.

'In response to last night's revelations, executives from both of our companies arrived in Baltimore this afternoon to meet with our cast and crew to ensure that they continue to feel safe and supported,' said the two companies.

The show's creator Beau Willimon also weighed in, saying: 'Anthony Rapp's story is deeply troubling. During the time I worked with Kevin Spacey on House of Cards, I neither witnessed nor was aware of any inappropriate behavior on set or off.'

He went on to state: 'That said, I take reports of such behavior seriously and this is no exception. I feel for Mr. Rapp and I support his courage.'

There is also a chance that Spacey's character was never meant to be in the sixth season, with his character's health an issue throughout the five previous seasons of the show and the actor currently in the middle of shooting a Gore Vidal bio pic.

He then explained: 'Men who improperly harass or assault do not do so because they are gay or straight — that is a deflection. They do so because they have the power, and they chose to abuse it.'

The incident that spurred this all allegedly took place at Spacey's apartment in 1986 when the actor invited Rapp to a party while they were both appearing on Broadway. 

In an interview with Buzzfeed, Rapp said that he found himself alone in the apartment at the end of the night and that Spacey then began to make his move.

'He picked me up like a groom picks up the bride over the threshold. But I don't, like, squirm away initially, because I'm like, 'What's going on?' And then he lays down on top of me,' said Rapp, who detailed being pressed up against the bed before being able to squirm away and ultimately leave the house without being assaulted by Spacey.