The ‘Justice League’ investigation has concluded, Warnermedia says


WarnerMedia said in a statement on Friday evening that it had concluded its investigation on the “Justice League” set.

“Warnermedia’s investigation into the ‘Justice League’ movie has come to a conclusion and remedial action has been taken,” the statement said.

It was not immediately clear what the “remedial action” was, and Warnermedia declined to comment further. Diversity.

In august, Diversity Warnermedia has reportedly launched an investigation into the DC Comics movie on the set after the film’s star Ray Fisher publicly abused filmmaker Jose Whedon and producers J. F. Johns and John Berg.

Fisher tweeted the news on Friday, saying he was sent the following statement on behalf of WarnerMedia: “WarnerMedia appreciates you for your courage in coming forward and helping the company create a comprehensive and equitable business environment for its employees and partners.”

The actor added, “There is still a need to communicate and resolutions that can be found.” “We’ve seen some, and there’s still a long way to go,” Fisher wrote of the “therapeutic action.”

Fisher made a series of claims on Twitter about Wadden and the production team throughout the summer. In July, he tweeted that Waden’s “cast and crew on-set tot is totally abusive, unprofessional and completely unacceptable,” adding that his behavior was influenced by former Warner Bros. co-president of Production Berg and former Warner Bros. ” had been done. Fischer Jones, President and Chief Creative of DC Entertainment, who was also the producer of the movie. For additional photography, Wade took over the responsibility of producing the film from the original director, Z. K. Schneider.

At the time, Wade declined to comment. Berg said it was “clearly untrue that we have enabled any professional behavior.”

Fisher continued to speak out about the allegations in Construction Justicon, a fan later that month, saying they were “processing to get to the heart of everything.” He added, “And if everything I said about that man is untrue, I wholeheartedly invite him to sue me for defamation, to sue me for defamation.”

Over the past few months, Fischer has remained vague about the concrete details for the allegations. However, he did Says August That Jones “called me into his office and advised me to try to raise complaints over the proper chain of command of me (and my agent),” and “a thin veil fell over my career.”

In November, Wade dropped out of his HBO series “The Never,” as his departure led to challenges posed by the coronavirus epidemic. Warnermedia said at the time that its investigation was still ongoing.

Diversity Waden and Berg have reached out for comment. Johns’ representative declined to comment.

In this report Adam b. Vary contributed.