Actor Ray Fisher has hit back at Warner Bros. claims that he didn't provide evidence in the Justice League on set abuse investigation, posting proof he cooperated. Fisher's role as Victor Stone/Cyborg in the DC Extended Universe was his first major on-screen role, following small roles on TV and some leads in theater. Unfortunately for the actor, he has alleged that while reshoots for Justice League were taking place under replacement director Joss Whedon, he was exposed to "abusive, toxic behavior" by the director.

Fisher made the allegations earlier this year, implicating then DC Films head John Berg, as well as Geoff Johns, who was DC's Chief Creative Officer at the time and is still heavily involved in the DCEU, co-writing the upcoming Wonder Woman 1984. Fisher's allegations led to the establishment of an independent investigation by Warner Bros., though the tale has gotten even more complicated recently. Yesterday, Fisher revealed that current DC Films head Walter Hamada encouraged him to leave Johns out of his allegations, which in turn led to Warner Bros. saying that Fisher has refused to participate in their investigation and has not provided any credible evidence to back up his claims.

Related: Justice League: The Biggest Unanswered Questions in the Snyder Cut Trailer

Now, the story gets another twist, with Fisher tweeting earlier today that he did in fact meet with the investigator via Zoom in August. Fisher's tweet includes a screenshot of an email he sent to his representatives saying that he ended the call before any details could be discussed, as he didn't feel the investigator was truly independent. He also explained how wanted to have a representative on the call with him in order to ensure his side of the story is backed up. You can see the tweet below.

The latest revelation complicates things even further, given that both parties are now attacking the other, and those not involved are being forced to choose which version they believe. While Fisher is well within his rights to ensure he is heard fairly, one wonders why, after ending the call with the investigator, he didn't ensure a new one was set up as soon as possible. On the other hand, it's understandable that if he's been burned before, he might be wary of getting into another situation he's uncomfortable with.

Regardless, at this point both parties are starting to look bad. While there is no reason to disbelieve Fisher, he's clearly starting to grow frustrated with the situation, which may hurt his cause later, particularly as he seems intent on dealing with things on Twitter rather than directly with WB. However, WB also needs to come to the party and ensure that Fisher is made to feel like his story will be taken seriously. Hopefully this can be resolved soon, for Fisher's sake, and the actor is able to enjoy the release of the Snyder Cut of Justice League next year without this still hanging over his head.

Next: Justice League: Why Cyborg Actor Ray Fisher Called Out Joss Whedon Abuse

Source: Ray Fisher/Twitter

Key Release Dates