<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="1" > Gal Gadot personally confirmed earlier reports that Joss Whedon threatened her with career-wreaking after taking over Zack Snyder's Justice League. </h1>
The story between Whedon, Zadui, Warner and Justice League need not be told anymore, right?
After the film was released, it almost received bad reviews from fans, fans and film critics. Otherwise there would be no guide scissor movement.
But it's not just fans and viewers who are unhappy with it.
Earlier (a few months ago), there were reports that taillight threatened Gadot on the set of the remake, and that her career was at stake.
Because Gadot strongly stated that she did not like the changes that taillights had made to Wonder Woman's character development.
To make sure her character makes sense in the many DCEU films she's starred in, Gadot isn't happy with taillights making her character like that.
The director also reportedly forced her to record lines she didn't like and said bad things about Wonder Woman director Patty Jenkins.
Gadot said in an interview:
He kind of threatened my career and said if I did something, he would make my career miserable and I just took care of it instead.
He threatened my career and said if I did that, he would put my career in trouble.
Gadot's confirmation of early reports is only a small part of a series of actions about taillights and other high-level executives.
Steel actor Ray Fisher was the first to come forward and expose these acts.
Fisher's actions also inspired more actors, such as Carpenter, the actress of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," who began to speak up about her experiences on set and Whedon.
Whedon had responded to Fisher's initial allegations but remained "silent" about recent reports.
The director also created "The Nevers" for HBO, but eventually left on the grounds of exhaustion.
Since then, Whedon has remained out of the public eye.
Still, what happened on the scene of the Justice League remake is being revealed more and more.
Here I have to say two more words about two things:
First, Dixie had seen such remarks on a certain wave of social media:
It took the director and Steve two movies to teach the heroine something, and as a result, the director had to make a director cut and broken...
Good guys, some people don't like Za Dao, don't like Za Dao's DC works, this is a fact, after all, each has its own love. But this remark is washing everyone who knows it
Unfortunately, those who washed had to pull the guide to wash, and now what? On the one hand, Gadot said she didn't like it either, but what did Steve teach? Is it to encounter enemies without swords and shields, only to play with rope? On the other hand, that person even said bad things about the instructor
Second, I know that many people don't like steel-boned actors.
But in addition to pure personal preference, some large parts appear in this voice:
It's annoying to go over and over those things; it's all over, isn't it good to look forward?
But, on these two days, Black Widow Scarlett Johansson began to stand up for the bad experience she had suffered (about a certain jackpot), and got the support of Marc Ruffalo, the Hulk. It's not about the taillights, but let's see if those people will show them the same emotions as they did with Refescher.