A couple things there.
1) Idk about everyone else, but wasn't it kind of obvious, like forever, that this is how Hollywood and the like worked? I detest that degenerate culture and have never been a fan of the celebrity obsession so many people have, but I think one is stupid if they didn't know that this is how things worked there. These are typically shallow, materialistic, and pervy people. Of course there is a casting couch, of course pretty girls get jobs over ugly ones. Of course when it s a tie the one willing to get busy with the guy making the decision wins. Should people really pretend to be shocked and outraged now that a few guys get called out? Did people really think it a coincidence every female news anchor was pretty, had big tits, and pearl white teeth? Don't be stupid.
2) Why is it that its still only overweight, old, ugly dudes getting called out? Isn't it odd that the Leo's and Pitt's of the world haven't had any issues? While I in no way condone the abusive behaviour of some of these creeps, I'd gander its possible these women wouldn't have complained if it was a good looking A-lister. They'd probably try milking it. The guys getting caught just happened to be ugly. Unless we are to believe only ugly people do this stuff...
3) Some of the the stuff now considered harassment is crazy. I've read a ton of headlines about "he made a pass at me". Are you kidding? It is as though a man can not approach of a women anymore without risking a huge outcry. There's nothing wrong with flirting, or showing interest in another person. There is something wrong with forcing oneself on something. But there is a huge difference. You aren't a victim because a guy complimented you or asked you out and you were creeped out simply because he wasn't socially graceful or good looking.
4) I always thought it was kind of a no-no, and generally viewed as a low life move to pursue colleagues/people one works with. Somewhere along the line it became ok, but the simplest solution to all of this would just be for the companies to start enforcing a no relationship rule. Encourage accountability from colleagues to enforce this. Then it's fairly simple. So and so is aggressively pursuing another so and so? Can them. Problem solved. Then again, no one in Hollywood/Entertainment would get married considering almost every actor/actress I've ever quickly Wikipedia'd had the same tag line about their spouse, "met on the set of ..., met while filming ...". But given the statistics, it is probably better these people don't get married in the first place.