AceShowbiz - Drake Bell is making accusations against Brian Peck, a dialogue coach on Nickelodeon's "All That" and "The Amanda Show". The actor alleges on Investigation Discovery's series "Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV" that Peck sexually abused him when he starred on "The Amanda Show".

Released on Tuesday, March 5, a preview of the upcoming docuseries suggests that Bell will be opening up about his alleged abuse by Peck while he was still a child actor. The clip sees someone mentioning Peck during an interview, saying, "To hear Brian Peck was a sexual predator, it made me wonder immediately about who was being hurt."

Bell then appears, taking a seat on a chair as the camera pans on him. He is seemingly going to talk about his story when the footage abruptly ends.

Along with the video, the four-part docuseries also issued a press release. "The clip reveals that former Nickelodeon star Drake Bell will be sharing publicly, for the first time, the story of the abuse he suffered at the hands of Brian Peck, his former dialogue coach who was convicted in 2004 for his crimes against Drake and ordered to register as a sex offender," it read.

"Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV" is billed as a docuseries that will be investigating the toxic work conditions at children's shows in the 1990s and early 2000s. The series is set to air on March 17 and 18 on Investigation Discovery.

It wasn't the first time Peck was hit with child molestation accusations. He was arrested back in August 2003 and charged with lewd acts with a child. Los Angeles Police Department said in a press release that the abuse took place around two years prior at Peck's residence while he was coaching the unnamed victim. Peck was sentenced to 16 months in prison and ordered to register as a sex offender in late 2004.

On the other hand, Bell was sentenced to two years on probation and charged with child endangerment in 2021 over alleged misconduct with a young fan, whom he met online and then in person, for years. The victim claimed that the "Drake and Josh" alum started contacting her via online chats when she was 12. She claimed that the messages became "blatantly sexual" by the time she was 15.

Bell, who was also ordered to do 200 hours of community service, initially pleaded not guilty to the charges. However, he ultimately reached a plea deal with prosecutors. In June of the same year, he was convicted of felony attempted child endangerment, with a misdemeanor charge of disseminating matter harmful to juveniles.