Ray Fisher Claims Joss Whedon's Behavior Was 'Gross, Abusive, Unprofessional' on Justice League

Berg -- one of the producers who Fisher says "enabled" Whedon's behavior -- told Variety it was "categorically untrue that we enabled any unprofessional behavior."

"I remember [Fisher] being upset that we wanted him to say 'Booyaa,' which is a well known saying of Cyborg in the animated series," he added.

Ray Fisher just took a very vocal stance against Joss Whedon, the director who stepped into complete "Justice League" after Zack Snyder left the film.

The actor, who played Cyborg in the movie, claimed Whedon's "on-set treatment of the cast and crew of Justice League was gross, abusive, unprofessional, and completely unacceptable."

Though he didn't go into specifics, Fisher also said Whedon's alleged behavior was "enabled in my ways," by producers Geoff Johns and Jon Berg.

"Accountability>Entertainment," added Fisher.

Reps for Whedon, Johns and Warner Bros., the studio behind "Justice League," weren't immediately available for comment. Whedon had no comment when contacted by Variety.

Nia DaCosta, who directed the upcoming "Candyman" flick, showed support to Fisher on Twitter -- and said she was "very proud" of him for speaking out.

"The threat of retribution is so real which is in part how abusive and unprofessional behavior is perpetuated in our industry," she added. "Speaking up absolutely comes with consequences so I salute his bravery."

Fisher's tweet comes just days after another post in which he criticized Whedon. Sharing a clip of him saying complimentary things about the director while promoting the movie at Comic-Con 2017, he added, "I'd like to take a moment to forcefully retract every bit of this statement."

In the footage, he called Whedon a "great guy" who Snyder picked to "clean up and finish up" the movie.

"Justice League" was released in 2018, but the final product wasn't Snyder's full vision. When the director stepped away from the project during post-production following the death of his daughter, Whedon was brought in to finish the film and handle reshoots.

When the film was released, viewers weren't exactly satisfied by what they saw, leading to an extremely vocal subset of the fandom demanding the release of what has become known as the "Snyder Cut." It's believed footage of Cyborg was trimmed down in Joss' version.

The stars of the film -- including Fisher, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Jason Momoa and Ezra Miller -- all supported the movement, leading to HBO Max's decision to release the Snyder Cut in 2021.