Justice League Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

The “Justice League” saga continues to be very messy and unpredictable. Following actor Ray Fisher‘s allegations about his treatment on Joss Whedon‘s set for the film, and Whedon’s “gross” and “abusive” behavior, Warner Bros.

The first teaser trailer for the upcoming Justice League: The Snyder Cut has been released! Zack Snyder who was the original director of the DC Universe movie Justice League had to drop out in the middle of filming due to a family emergency but Joss Whedon was brought in to finish the movie.

Over the past few months, a lot of digital ink has been shed about the implications of Zack Snyder‘s recut of “Justice League.” Officially known as “Zack Snyder’s Justice League,” the possible miniseries or television movie comes after a particular segment of fandom made a lot of noise for a very long time. Whether this was a heartwarming success story or a sign of dangerous audience entitlement depends on whether you’ve ever been on the other side of online harassment.

To say the drama behind the scenes on “Justice League” is more interesting than the finished film released by Warner Bros. is a gross understatement.

The annual San Diego Comic-Con took a backseat this year owing to the COVID-19 pandemic. The iconic Hall H will not hear fans erupt at every trailer releasing in the room.

A little more than a month ago, “Justice League” actor Ray Fisher took to social media to say that the reshoots for the DC team-up film were marred by “gross, abusive, unprofessional” behavior by director Joss Whedon and some of the producers. At the time, exact specifics were not known, with Fisher claiming that an NDA was preventing him from speaking more about it.

Leave it to Ryan Reynolds to grasp onto a social media moment and take the piss out of it.

In a comment that surprised exactly no one, Justice League director Zack Snyder has said his upcoming Snyder Cut of the troubled superhero film will not feature any footage that was shot by Joss Whedon for the theatrical release.

Early this month, Ray Fisher accused Joss Whedon of abusive behavior on the set of “Justice League.” Fisher now says there is an investigation underway to “get to the heart” of the allegations, and that Whedon should be “scared” of the investigation.

Now that the floodgates to “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” have opened, there is no turning back. Now that the holy grail of director’s cut and movie rumors was confirmed real, people are eager to see more than a short clip.

Don’t expect to see much of Joss Whedon‘s “Justice League” footage in the new Snyder Cut, now known as “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.” Though it shouldn’t come as a surprise, Zack Snyder himself confirmed he will absolutely not use any footage not shot by him. Indeed, Snyder went as far as saying he’d rather “destroy the movie” before using someone else’s footage.

It can be quite difficult to find a happy medium in film or other kinds of visual art, for that matter. Something that satisfies both subject matter purists and the average joe looking for some entertainment.

In 2021, DCEU fans will be treated to two Batmans. One will be Ben Affleck's Batman courtesy of Zack Snyder's Justice League, releasing on the streaming platform.

Next year, the world will be gifted “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.” But outside of that, there’s not much else we know about the film. Or is it going to be a miniseries? Again, we’re not sure.

Justice League star Ray Fisher seems to have opened a floodgate after he called out Joss Whedon for his on-set behaviour. For the unversed, The Avengers and Avengers: Age of Ultron director was handed the duties to reshoot and complete the Justice League after Zack Snyder's exit.

DC Extended Universe fans were blessed with the news of the Zack Snyder cut of Justice League releasing on HBO's online streaming platform. The announcement was made after fans campaigned for the Justice League Snyder Cut's release for over two years.

Earlier this week, “Justice League” actor Ray Fisher made headlines when said that Joss Whedon‘s behavior on set was “gross, abusive, unprofessional, and completely unacceptable” after he took over Zack Snyder to finish the DC superhero film.

Yesterday, “Justice League” actor Ray Fisher continued to show his displeasure with Joss Whedon and how the filmmaker changed the superhero team-up film. However, instead of cryptically commenting (as he did previously), the actor went on to accuse Whedon of “gross, abusive, unprofessional” behavior on set.

he claimed in a tweet on Wednesday, alleging that Whedon was «enabled, in many ways» by producers Geoff Johns and Jon Berg.«Accountability>Entertainment,» Fisher concluded his tweet.The accusation come days after another tweet in which Fisher shared a video of himself praising Whedon as «a great guy» during 2017's Comic-Con and captioned it, «I'd like to take a moment to forcefully retract every bit of this statement.»I’d like to take a moment to forcefully retract every bit of this statement:

in a tweet that quickly went viral on Wednesday.Whedon — the director of Marvel Studios’ blockbuster superhero movies “The Avengers” and “Avengers: Age of Ultron” — took over directing duties for extensive additional photography on the DC comics adaptation from Zack Snyder, after Snyder left the project due to a death in his family.

On Monday, “Justice League” actor Ray Fisher made waves on social media when he not-so-subtly dragged Joss Whedon by “forcefully retracting” his support of the filmmaker who took over for Zack Snyder to finish the superhero film. At the time, the post seemed to be out of left field and it was unclear why the actor was saying that sort of thing in such a public way.

On some level, you have to feel bad for Ray Fisher. Sure, he’s an attractive man that has a career in acting and isn’t necessarily “struggling” in the common use of the word.

DC Extended Universe fans were thrilled to learn that Warner Bros was releasing the Justice League Snyder Cut on HBO's online streaming platform. The announcement was made a few weeks ago.

While we don’t know exactly when “Zack Snyder’s Justice League,” aka The Snyder Cut, is hitting HBO Max, it is arriving sometime in 2021. And just as you would with any major superhero film, the marketing and hype machine is already churning, as we are now given our first look (technically isn’t Joss Whedon’s “Justice League” the first look at the Snyder Cut?) at the upcoming release.

Ever since Zack Snyder made the announcement that his much-hype cut of “Justice League” was going to be released on HBO Max in 2021, a certain contingent of fandom has seen their years-long battle as the first win in an overall war with studios. Fans are now rallying around folks like David Ayer in hopes that his cut of “Suicide Squad” will be released by HBO Max, as well as any other disputed version of a film that fans feel was interfered with by evil studio bosses.

Patty Jenkins is a good superhero filmmaker, as is evident by her 2017 feature, “Wonder Woman.” But that doesn’t mean Jenkins is an avid comic book reader that grew up exposed to all the superheroes and their adventures. In fact, as she revealed to Premiere (via Comicbook.com), Jenkins found her love of superhero storytelling from movies, and it’s for that reason she’s pretty picky about what superheroes she’s willing to work on.

HBO Max is officially the future home of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League,” aka The Snyder Cut. The film (TV miniseries?) is expected to arrive in 2021 and has been described by the filmmaker as a massive redo of the superhero film that flopped at the box office and failed to excite fans back in 2017.