Harris Dickinson has heard a slew of "deeply inappropriate" comments ever since starring in Babygirl. "I think it's [become] OK to do this to male actors, weirdly, [and] that's the problem," Dickinson, 29, said on the Thursday, September 25, episode of the "Happy Sad Confused" podcast. "I think it becomes acceptable to do that to younger male actors, whereas if we're in a conversation [like we are] now, I get a lot of women [chiming in to] say things to me that are deeply inappropriate." According to Dickinson, he often heard "completely unacceptable" remarks while promoting 2024's Babygirl. (The actor starred opposite Nicole Kidman in the psychosexual thriller exploring an age-gap romance between a CEO and an intern at her company.) "You're expected to just laugh it off, and I think that's why I struggled with that experience," Dickinson said. "People could say, 'Well, you did a film that you knew was going to be somewhat erotic.' It's, like, yeah, but the film that we made and the approach that Halina [Reijn, the director] spoke about, for me, was something way more unique. It wasn't a reductive thing in my mind." 'Babygirl' Star Harris Dickinson on Filming Sex Scenes With Nicole Kidman He added, "I guess you can't control the perception of it, and the way that people want to talk about it and the narrative. It's a strange thing, and I feel like I'm constantly rejecting that a little bit." Dickinson further claimed that he recently ran into a female fan who asked whether he'd be willing to dance for her and even said, "You'll never believe where I was when I watched the film." "I won't say the rest, and it's like, that's not OK," he said. "I don't want to know about your sexual experience with this story. It is odd." Dickinson also noted to podcast host Josh Horowitz that it's been an adjustment navigating fame and overwhelming fan attention. Nicole Kidman Reacts to New Movie 'Babygirl' Being Called 'Disturbing' "I really love meeting people, I do, and I think [an acting career can] open you up to that in the most intense way. You know, like, you get all different types of interactions. I do find it quite interesting having those experiences with new people." Dickinson is also able to find solace in fellow actors, including the other stars of the upcoming series of biopics about The Beatles. (Dickinson will star as John Lennon opposite Paul Mescal as Paul McCartney, Joseph Quinn as George Harrison and Barry Keoghan as Ringo Starr.) "It was, like, such a unique opportunity with such an expectational filmmaker and an amazing group of people," he said. "At the time, it was only Paul [Mescal who] was on it. For me, it was, like, 'Obviously, I'm going to do this.' [Any] doubts were very quickly eradicated." Dickinson further teased that the foursome have already started rehearsing music for the forthcoming project. "I don't want to say too much, but you go into a process like this, and you think, 'God, I'm never going to be able to look back,'" the British actor said. "And [then] eight months have gone by, and you're all miraculously doing it. It's the power of repetition and hours and what people holding you accountable [for that] is quite a motivator."