"We are deeply upset to learn that someone felt uncomfortable on our set. Due to the high-stress nature of production, tempers occasionally get frayed, and for that, we apologise," they said in a statement issued to E! online.
The duo continued, "However, we think it is important not to mischaracterise our set, where we believe strongly in treating everyone fairly regardless of gender, orientation, race, religion, or anything else. We remain totally committed to providing a safe and collaborative working environment for everyone on our productions."
"We looked into the concern that was raised when we heard of the allegation on Thursday, and found no wrongdoing. Maintaining a safe, respectful atmosphere on set is important to us, and we know it is to the Duffer Brothers as well," spokesperson from Netflix said in a statement.
Peyton Brown, a former grip on the show, took to Instagram on March 8 to call out the duo.
"I will not be a part of the filming of Season 3 of 'Stranger Things'. Why, you ask? Because I stand with my sisters," Brown wrote.
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