Justin Baldoni filed a federal lawsuit against his "It Ends With Us" co-star Blake Lively, her husband Ryan Reynolds and others on Thursday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — “It Ends With Us” actor and director Justin Baldoni has sued his co-star Blake Lively and her husband, “Deadpool” actor Ryan Reynolds, for defamation and extortion on Thursday in the latest move in a bitter legal battle surrounding the dark romantic drama.
In this Deadline exclusive, it is clear the ever growing legal war between the It Ends With Us stars is getting more & more personal as more lawsuits
"It Ends with Us" director Justin Baldoni accused Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds of defamation, while Lively's team says his attack is "desperate."
Justin Baldoni told TMZ he's 'grateful to be with the family' amid his lawsuit against his 'It Ends with Us' costar Blake Lively and husband Ryan Reynolds
Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively's legal battle heat up as the actor's lawyer launches a scathing rebuke of Lively's latest legal statement.
Justin Baldoni accused Blake Lively's husband, Ryan Reynolds, of mocking the actor with the "Deadpool" character "Nicepool." The actor made the accusation in a litigation holding letter.
The legal battle offers a glimpse of the feud between the co-stars of a box-office hit.
Justin Baldoni, in his Jan. 16 lawsuit against Blake Lively, is claiming the actress-producer urged their 'It Ends with Us' costar Isabela Ferrer to 'shun' him 'in an early attempt to give fans the impression that Baldoni had committed an egregious sin.
It’s common knowledge that Blake Lively and Taylor Swift are very good friends. Now, reports are coming out left and right that Justin Baldoni referenced the “Fortnight” singer in his lawsuit against Lively and Ryan Reynolds.
Justin Baldoni's lawyer Bryan Freedman fired back at Blake Lively's response to the director's $400 million lawsuit. "After my clients filed a comprehensive lawsuit packed with almost 200 pages of undeniable facts and documentary evidence which crushed their false allegations of a smear campaign by providing doctored communications to The New York Times,