Masterson accuser resurfaces disgusting clips showing Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis

One of Danny Masterson‘s accuser take Ashton Kutcher to the woodshed after supporting his old pal in court – by resurfacing old footage that hadn’t aged well.

Chrissie Bixler — who was dating Danny at the time but has since come forward as one of several women who claimed he raped her — took to IG this weekend to call out DM’s “That ’70s Show” co-star…the wrote a letter on behalf of Masterson asking for leniency.

In a series of IG Stories, she threw up a bunch of old clips showing Ashton and his wife. Mila Kunisinteract with each other… as well as one of Mila and Danny that definitely feels gross.

A clip shows Ashton on his old show “Punk’d” and it is this Hilary Duff Consequence. She was underage at the time – and Ashton says she was one of those girls in Hollywood that “we all wait until they turn 18.” In two other clips she posted, Ashton and Mila talk about their first meeting and how they kissed for the first time on set. This is well known, but Mila was 14 when she was cast on “That ’70s Show”… and Ashton, at 19, was about 5 years older than her.

There’s another clip of Mila and Danny promoting the show, in which Mila discusses her young age when she started – and Danny says she was hotter back then.

The point is… Chrissie makes a point of pointing out that Danny, Ashton and Mila are all cut from the same cloth – which of course comes on the heels of a couple’s exhibition public fault for their letters. Sounds like Chrissie is throwing that excuse in their face.

By the way, another big star also seems to have contributed to this saga… Christina Ricci.

The actress posted a long message herself on Instagram, but didn’t specifically name Danny, Ashton or Mila. Still, it seems pretty obvious who she’s talking about here.

CR writes: “Sometimes people we loved and admired do terrible things. They may not do these things to us and we may only do the ones they were to us, but that doesn’t mean they didn’t do the terrible things and discrediting the abused is a crime.”

She adds: “People we know as ‘great guys’ can be predators and abusers. This is difficult to accept, but we have to do it. If we say we support victims – women, children, men, boys – then we must be able to do that.” Adopt this attitude. Christina says she learned that some of these “great guys” who seemed great in public were abusers behind closed doors.