Raquel Lee Bolleau, who starred in the 2001 Disney Channel movie "The Poof Point" at age 14, filed a civil lawsuit against Walt Disney Co. in Los Angeles County Superior Court on Aug. 22, alleging a middle-aged male employee repeatedly raped and sexually assaulted her during weeks of filming in Utah.

The complaint, first reported by the Los Angeles Times, identifies the alleged attacker only as "John Doe," a California resident more than twice Bolleau's age at the time. According to the suit, the employee invited the then-14-year-old and her guardian to his hotel room, supplied them with alcohol, then invited Bolleau back alone after she became intoxicated and raped her.

The lawsuit alleges the abuse was not hidden. On set, the employee "regularly fondled and excessively touched" Bolleau and "made sexually explicit comments about Ms. Bolleau's body" in view of cast and crew, the complaint states. Sound technicians could hear the harassment through their microphones, yet no one at Disney intervened, according to the filing.

The suit also alleges the film's director told Bolleau to "bond with, get close to, and trust" the employee, and that production staff kept her separated from her guardian for most of each workday.

As Bolleau's behavior changed on set, multiple Disney executives "attacked, blamed, and threatened" her and her mother, accusing the teenager of "being out of control," causing the movie to go "haywire" and "having a demon inside her," the complaint states. Disney canceled her role in a planned production called "Web Girl," telling her she "was not performing."

On the flight back to Los Angeles after filming wrapped, the employee allegedly demanded Bolleau sit beside him in first class while her guardian flew in economy, then sexually assaulted her during the flight, according to the complaint.

Bolleau, now 39, is represented by attorneys Douglas Wigdor and Jane Kim of Wigdor LLP. Wigdor previously represented Cassie Ventura against Sean "Diddy" Combs and multiple accusers of Harvey Weinstein.

"Over the last decade, countless child actors have come forward to bravely share their experiences of abuse by adults in entertainment," Wigdor and Kim said in a statement. "As former government prosecutors, our message to the entertainment industry is simple: This conduct is inexcusable, and those involved … must be held accountable."

The complaint ties Bolleau's allegations to what it calls a "broader, institutional, and systemic pattern" at Disney, citing the company's relationship with Weinstein and its rehiring of convicted dialogue coach Brian Peck in 2005, a year after Peck was convicted of sexually abusing a child actor. Disney has denied claims that it concealed Weinstein's misconduct. Disney declined to comment on Bolleau's lawsuit, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Salt Lake City Police Detective Michael Ruff told NBC News his department has "no records involving the name provided." Bolleau's legal team declined to say whether law enforcement was ever notified.

Under a 2020 California law, survivors of childhood sexual abuse can file civil claims until their 40th birthday. The suit does not specify a dollar amount but seeks compensatory and punitive damages. It invokes a California provision that permits triple actual damages if a company is proven to have concealed abuse.