In a startling revelation, Scotty Bowers, famously known as the “pimp to the stars,” disclosed in a documentary that he engaged in intimate encounters with Hollywood icons such as Bette Davis and Cary Grant.
The documentary, titled “Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood,” delves into the scandalous life of Bowers, now 95, a former s-* worker, and his risqué adventures.
The film draws from his memoir, “Full Service: My Adventures in Hollywood and the Secret s-* Lives of the Stars,” published in 2012, according to People magazine.
Among the jaw-dropping assertions made by Bowers in the documentary is his claim of being involved in a Thr3some with Cary Grant and Randolph Scott.
Bowers alleged that the renowned actors shared a home and romantic relationship.
Reflecting on the past, Bowers recollected, “Back in those days, people knew they were lovers and together.” He further added, “Then all those years go by they come say, ‘How dare you talk that way about them.' And I say, ‘I'm not talking about them I'm saying they're great guys, both of them.
‘”
Detailing his experiences, Bowers revealed, “I've been with them individually, and both of them, what you call a three-way, and I've also brought another buddy for them where there were four of us.
You know, two and two.”
In addition to the sensational Thr3some assertion, Bowers claimed intimate liaisons with Spencer Tracy, Vivien Leigh, Bette Davis, and former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
He also alleged arranging encounters between acclaimed stars and prostitutes, including Katharine Hepburn, Vincent Price, and Rock Hudson.
Post the publication of his book, journalist Barbara Walters condemned him for “spreading salacious stories about long-dead subjects who couldn't defend themselves or question their veracity.” However, Bowers defended his actions, stating that he disclosed the secrets posthumously as “they were not his to tell when they were alive,” as reported by the Daily Beast.
Bowers' introduction to this clandestine world occurred after leaving the Marines and relocating to Hollywood.
He recounted an encounter with Academy Award-nominated actor Walter Pidgeon at a gas station, leading to what he termed as “tricking.”
Filmmaker Matt Tyrnauer, who helmed the documentary, asserted the credibility of Bowers' accounts, having corroborated them with other s-* workers associated with Bowers during the filming process.
Regarding the authenticity of Bowers' narratives, Tyrnauer affirmed, “Are these stories substantiatable?
My answer is yes, very much so.”
