WarnerMedia's investigation of claims made by Cyborg actor Ray Fisher concerning Joss Whedon's "abusive" behavior during the production of Justice League has finished. According to Fisher and the company, "remedial action" has been taken.

Fisher tweeted about the investigation on December 11, saying WarnerMedia had given him an update earlier that day clarifying that some of the aforementioned "remedial action" had already been taken and more was expected. He added that the mass media conglomerate had issued a statement to him and all those involved in bringing the allegations forward which read, "WarnerMedia appreciates you having the courage to come forward and assist the company with creating an inclusive and equitable work environment for it’s employees and partners." This statement appears to go against Warner's previous response in September, seemingly refuting many of Fisher's claims.

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After coming forward with allegations of abuse almost half a year ago, it seems Fisher may finally be seeing a light at the end of the tunnel. He originally alleged there was abusive behavior from Whedon toward Justice League's cast and crew when the director took over production from Zack Snyder due to a family tragedy. Further claims suggested that various higher-ups at DC Films both enabled Whedon's behavior and pressured Fisher to back off on his assertations.

Luckily for Fisher's case, others involved in the production came forward to support him, including co-star Jason Momoa. This backup, as well as the assistance from fans, helped Fisher continue to push forward. He even included further allegations such as claims of racist behavior on Whedon's part. While the nature of the actions taken following the investigation haven't been revealed to the public, Fisher appears grateful for what has happened to far. However, he said "there are still conversations that need to be had and resolutions that need to be found."

Fisher's claims against Whedon may have been a surprise to some, but others in the industry saw it as more of the same. This wasn't the first time similar allegations have been made about the popular director. While he still enjoys a big fanbase, Whedon has seen a small but steady trend of former colleagues and others coming forward over the years about Whedon's past behavior.

Hopefully Fisher and everyone else who had grievances can rest easy knowing their claims haven't been ignored. It's best to establish a culture where victims of abuse in any situation feel safe to come forward, even on tentpole projects like Justice League, knowing they won't be inviting more harassment.

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