Justice League: Is THIS The Scene Ray Fisher Called Joss Whedon Out For?

Did this scene in Justice League lead to Joss Whedon and his supposedly “unprofessional” behavior?

Earlier this week, Justice League star Ray Fisher unexpectedly popped up on social media to retract his support from Joss Whedon. Later in the week, he went on to embellish on that idea. He didn’t only pull his support but went on to slam him for “gross, abusive, unprofessional” behavior on set. He also accused producers Jon Berg and Geoff Johns of enabling his behavior. While there were some comments on his tweet pointing to rumors, Fisher himself didn’t clarify the context in which Whedon was unprofessional.

The previously-mentioned rumors pointed to the scene in Justice League where Flash falls into Wonder Woman’s chest. I won’t delve into specific rumors in the comments, but the general scenario was backed up by YouTuber Grace Randolph. She took to Twitter to reiterate some of what the fans said.

“I doubt we’ll ever get specifics from Ray Fisher re Joss Whedon, but here’s one I was the first to report:

Gal Gadot didn’t want to film this scene, so Whedon did it w/ a stunt double. That’s why you can’t see her face.”

RELATED – Justice League Actor Ray Fisher Slams Joss Whedon For ‘Gross, Abusive, Unprofessional’ Behavior On Set

It’s honestly not a huge surprise that this shot was one of Whedon’s. The filmmaker has used it before in films like Avengers: Age of Ultron. That being said, I don’t want to add any extra contextual rumors without them being backed up by more reputable sources. 

Contrary to Randolph, however, I do think we’ll be hearing more about the details in the weeks to come. This isn’t necessarily something that’ll just blow over, especially with Zack Snyder’s Justice League on the way. I would be interested to know, however, what made Fisher decide to come forward at this time. 

Of course, it’s worth noting that producer Jon Berg replied to Fisher’s accusations. He stated they were “categorically untrue that we enabled any unprofessional behavior.”

Berg added, “I remember [Fisher] being upset that we wanted him to say ‘Booyaa,’ which is a well known saying of Cyborg in the animated series.”

Again, the specific details currently elude us, so I’d hate to jump to any conclusions. What do you think of all this? Do you think the above scene is the one that drove Whedon to the allegedly “gross” and “unprofessional” behavior? Sound off down below!

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SOURCE: Grace Randolph, Variety

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