Justice League star Ray Fisher has been fighting arguably the biggest battle of his life for months now and despite the fact that his brave revelations may put his career in jeopardy, nothing is going to stand in his way until he gets the justice he deserves. You all know by now that the Cyborg actor has been having issues with Warner Bros. and DC Films for quite some time now and it has something to do with the horrid experience he went through during filming of the DCEU flick.
His stunning exposés have resulted in him being booted out of Ezra Miller's standalone The Flash project, a film where Victor Stone would have played a significant role. Not only that, but the general belief within the fandom is that Fisher's involvement in his solo Cyborg film may now be up in smoke.
Now, a few weeks following the release of Zack Snyder's Justice League, Ray is opening up about his current DC Extended Universe status and despite all the controversy surrounding his personal life and professional career, Fisher offered a promising update about his future as Cyborg.
In an interview with Empire Magazine (via The Direct), Ray said that he and The Flash director Andy Muschietti are actually on the same page while implying that his issues with WB and DC Films should be resolved soon so he can appear on the film. "Andy seems to have his head on straight and understood these characters by making it about the relationship more than just a display of superpowers. We were on the same page about that, and it'll be a bummer if there is no way to resolve the issue."
Of course, his declaration doesn't exactly mean that he's already willing to bury the hatchet with Walter Hamada and Geoff Johns but hopefully, he'll still be able to make his DCEU return because the Snyder Cut pretty much proved that Cyborg can be a valuable asset not only to the Justice League but to the entire franchise as well.
Meanwhile, Zack Snyder's Justice League is still streaming on HBO Max.Also Read: Snyder Cut Demolishes Avengers: Endgame's 24-Hour Twitter Record with 1.5 Million Tweets