Zack Snyder's Justice League star Ray Fisher continues to push for DC Studios to fire some of its executives in the wake of James Gunn and Peter Safran's new slate of films and series.

The DC Extended Universe Cyborg actor addressed the controversies surrounding reshoots of the 2017 film, which director Joss Whedon oversaw. Simultaneously, Fisher made a stark warning about DC employees from Whedon's era who are still with the company. "As the truth about the Justice League reshoots continues to come out, it is important to remember: The former, and current, DC Films executives that protected and supported Joss Whedon are not fit for leadership," Fisher wrote.

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Ray Fisher Is Not a Fan of James Gunn

It's unclear exactly which executives Fisher is referring to, but it's not the first time the actor has condemned the new DC regime. In December 2022, Fisher criticized Gunn for liking a 2020 tweet posted by actor Alan Tudyk defending Whedon, apologizing for liking the tweet, and then deleting the apology. "The way [Gunn] uses fake grace on Twitter is really funny," Fisher said. "Him going to bat for Joss Whedon, pseudo-apologizing for it, and then deleting it immediately before taking his new DC job is not. Refusing to apologize for toxic behavior seems to be a job requirement for WB/DC."

Gunn and Whedon were friendly during the early days at Marvel Studios; however, after Fisher's tweet, Gunn was quick to respond and walk back his initial support for The Avengers filmmaker. "Shortly after Alan tweeted this he apologized for commenting on a situation he knew nothing about," Gunn said. "I read what Alan said [and] I thought, 'Damn, he's right.' It was something I knew nothing about [and] I shouldn't have liked the tweet."

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Ray Fisher's Grudge Against Joss Whedon

In 2020, Fisher raised accusations of on-set abuse perpetrated by Whedon, revealing that creative differences over Justice League led to the Cyborg role being reduced. Not only did Fisher retract his initial praise for Whedon at the time of the film's original release but he also alleged that Justice League producers Geoff Johns and Jon Berg enabled the director's toxic behavior. "I understand full well the [personal] and professional risks associated with my speaking out against the abhorrent behavior of Joss Whedon and his enablers — Geoff Johns and Jon Berg," Fisher said at the time. "I will not relent. This is 'good trouble, necessary trouble.' Accountability>Entertainment." Whedon has denied all of Fisher's allegations, saying none of them were "either true or merited discussing. We’re talking about a malevolent force. We’re talking about a bad actor in both senses."

In the years since the Justice League reshoot controversy, Fisher has also openly praised the firings of former DC executive Walter Hamada and Warner Bros. President Toby Emmerich. Fisher expressed hope that the industry "never see[s] the likes" of Emmerich again and claimed Hamada "tried to protect his toxic and discriminatory colleagues."

Source: Twitter