Originally Posted by
Comic-Reader Lad
As I've said above, I generally believe Fisher in that Whedon may have been difficult to work with and that Geoff Johns said stuff to him.
However, I simply don't think any of that is actionable on Fisher's part. If Whedon rejected Fisher's ideas, tough noogies. Whedon is the director of the film. As Judge Judy would say, "He's the boss, applesauce." It's Whedon's vision that Warners wanted to replace Snyder's, not Fisher's vision. Actors are hired hands unless they are A-listers, and nobody in the cast besides Ben Affleck had A-list pull -- not even Henry Cavill, whose solo movie kickstarted the DCEU in the first place.
Quite frankly, even Affleck played along with Whedon's take including cracking a joke and a smile or two, and I'm sure that's not the Batman Affleck signed up for, which may be why Affleck left the role after JL.
So, yes, I believe Fisher in that Whedon, Johns, and Berg may have done or said things that got Fisher's nose out of joint, but that doesn't mean it's actionable abuse or harassment in the workplace.
It seems to me if Fisher had more hardcore stories to tell, he would have led with those. It wouldn't be the first time an actor has tried to use the court of public opinion to get support on their side.