“Remedial action” taken over Justice League investigation over Ray Fisher claims

“Warnermedia’s investigation into the Justice League movie has come to a conclusion and preventive action has been taken,” Warnermedia announced in a statement Friday night, following months of investigation into allegations of toxic, unfavorable working conditions in the working environment under director Jose Wheden. . In August Gust, WarnerMedia officially launched a third-party investigation into Justice League actor Ray Fisher’s claims that reshoot director Jose Whedon was running a toxic, hostile group and that former DC Films chairman Geoff Jones and John Berg were responsible for the alleged misconduct. The actor also alleged that DC Films boss Walter Hamada “forced Fisher to believe in Geoff Jones.”

While it is unclear what “remedial action” was taken, Fisher observed on Twitter, “Some we’ve seen, and some are yet to come.” It’s not entirely related to Warnermedia’s investigation, but Jose Wade recently left his HBO show The Neighbors. Wade cited the ongoing epidemic as one reason to keep his step aside. (HBO is part of WarnerMedia.)

Have you seen the Justice League?

YesNo.

The following was relayed on my behalf ArnWarnerMedia This evening at 5 p.m. EST:

– The Justice League investigation is now complete.

– It leads to therapeutic action.
(Some we’ve seen, and some are yet to come.)

1/3

– Ray Fisher (@ Ray8 Fisher) December 12, 2020

Fisher also tweeted a letter sent to him by the media Congratulations to him for coming forward with his allegations: “WarnerMedia appreciates your courage in coming forward and helping the company to create a comprehensive and equal working environment for its employees and partners.”

Fisher thanked his supporters and added, “There is still a conversation about what needs to be done and what resolutions need to be found.”

Warnermedia’s statement on Friday is a face-off for the company, which in September issued a lengthy statement denouncing Fisher’s claims about the cyborg star and vertebrate Hamada. The studio also alleged at the time that Fisher had refused to meet with his third-party investigator to discuss the case. Fisher denied it.

Earlier, Justice League producer and former Warner Bros. co-president of production John Berg fired Fisher over claims that Berg and his former ally D.C. Geoff Johns, the film’s executive, “enabled” any of Veden’s alleged misconduct on set. Berg also revealed something he claimed Fisher was upset about during the shoots again.

“It was clearly untrue that we have enabled any commercial behavior,” Berg told Variety at the time. Berg also said Fisher was annoyed that the filmmakers wanted him to speak out of one of Cyborg’s signature captures with his small screen appearance.

“I remember [Fisher] “We like to call it‘ booaa ’, which is a well-known proverb of cyborg in the animated series,” Berge said. ‘

Ray Fisher recently shot additional footage for the Snyder Cut Justice f Justice League, which will debut on HBO Max in 2021. Fisher said he resumed almost all of his scenes when Jose Whedon took over the project, with Schneider having only one scene of his own. The original version presented it in theaters.