Justin Baldoni: Last News

the premiere of their movie “Another Simple Favor” at the South by Southwest Film & TV Festival on Friday — amid Lively’s legal drama with Justin Baldoni.Feig spoke out on Saturday after YouTuber Melanie King claimed Lively, 37, was afraid to walk the red carpet because Kendrick, 39, was upset with her. “I just revorted [sic] on Blake being terrified to walk the carpet as Anna is pissed and never wants to work with her again,” King posted on X Friday alongside a selfie-style photo of Lively, Kendrick with their costars Henry Golding, 38, and Michele Morrone, 34, before they appeared on the carpet at SXSW.A little over an hour later, Feig, 62, quoted the post on X, writing, “Um … you’re wrong.”Feig directed both “Another Simple Favor” and its forebearer, 2018’s “A Simple Favor,” which also starred Lively and Kendrick.

stepped out for South by Southwest (SXSW) as she appeared unfazed by her ongoing legal battle with actor Justin Baldoni. Lively made one of her first public appearances since she and “It Ends With Us” director and co-star Baldoni filed lawsuits against one another. On Friday, Lively was all smiles as she posed for photographers, took photos with fans and signed autographs during the world premiere of her new movie, “Another Simple Favor.” The actress wore a light pink latex dress with a black-laced embellished floral design.

Another Simple Favor director Paul Feig addressed Blake Lively‘s contributions to the movie’s wardrobe.

Blake Lively stepped out for South by Southwest (SXSW) as she appeared unfazed by her ongoing legal battle with actor Justin Baldoni. Lively made one of her first public appearances since she and "It Ends With Us" director and co-star Baldoni filed lawsuits against one another. On Friday, Lively was all smiles as she posed for photographers, took photos with fans and signed autographs during the world premiere of her new movie, "Another Simple Favor." The actress wore a light pink latex dress with a black-laced embellished floral design.The ensemble featured a corset with a black rim that cinched her waist, and she wore a matching collared latex cover-up over it.

Anna Kendrick was spotted giving a brief response to a rather cryptic question about her co-star Blake Lively on the red carpet at the 2025 SXSW Film and TV Festival. Hollywood stars Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively dazzled fans in Austin, Texas on March 7 as they attended the premiere of their latest movie, 'Another Simple Favour', at the 2025 SXSW Film and TV Festival.The movie is a sequel to 2018's A Simple Favour, again directed by Paul Feig with Kendrick and Lively starring as the leads.The movie is Lively's first release since It Ends With Us, which was released the summer of 2024, which saw the actress get into a lawsuit with the movie's director, Justin Baldoni.

Blake Lively‘s longtime publicist Leslie Sloane wants out of her client’s legal battle with Justin Baldoni. However, the It Ends With Us director says no way.

Blake Lively is back on the red carpet to promote her work!

Variety on Thursday.“I couldn’t love her more,” Feig gushed. “She’s a dream to work with.

Selome Hailu At the South by Southwest premiere of “Another Simple Favor,” Blake Lively spoke in public for the first time since her legal battle with Justin Baldoni began in December. “I love this character so much.

J. Kim Murphy While Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni‘s ongoing legal battle has largely been contained to legal documents and internet chatter, the public feud spilled into the streets of Austin, Texas on Friday evening. One fervent Justin Baldoni supporter demonstrated outside the Paramount Theater ahead of the premiere of Lively’s new film “Another Simple Favor,” which marks the opening night screening for the town’s annual SXSW festival gathering.

Blake Lively will be back on the red carpet this week for the premiere of her highly-anticipated new movie Another Simple Favor.

Marc Malkin Senior Editor, Culture and Events Blake Lively will attend the world premiere of “Another Simple Favor” at SXSW opening night on Friday. The film’s director Paul Feig tells me Lively will be in attendance along with co-stars Anna Kendrick, Henry Golding, Michelle Morrone and Elizabeth Perkins. Lively’s appearance comes in the midst of her ongoing legal battles with Justin Baldoni.

Blake Lively‘s legal team made a case for a judge to grant additional limitations in the protective order amid their legal battle with Justin Baldoni.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media Writer Blake Lively‘s lawyer warned a judge Thursday that without a strict confidentiality order in her suit against “It Ends With Us” co-star Justin Baldoni, private information could easily leak to the press. Lively is seeking an order that would limit certain sensitive information to “attorneys eyes only,” meaning that the attorneys could not share it with their own clients.

This is “a feud between PR firms.”

A lawyer for Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds wants to hide their texts with celebrities from Justin Baldoni amid their bombshell Hollywood court battle — claiming Baldoni’s camp could leak them to the tabloid press.“There is a significant chance of irreparable harm if marginal conversations with high profile individuals with no relevance to the case were to fall into wrong hands,” Meryl Conant Governski claimed at a hearing in Manhattan federal court Thursday.“There are 100 million reasons for these parties to leak information because the PR value is greater than complying with the court’s orders,” the attorney added.The lawyer urged Judge Lewis Liman to create an extra layer of security, known as an “Attorney’s Eyes Only” category, for such texts, as well as information on the parties’ mental health, and security measures they’ve taken amid the feud.She noted that Baldoni’s co-defendants “include people whose businesses whose entire living is based on providing information to the press and content creators.”But Baldoni’s lawyer Bryan Freedman fired back that Lively and Reynolds’ proposal was “unnecessary,” and called it “offensive that anyone would suggest that we would disregard a protective order.”The attorney added that Lively and Reynolds’ plan would unjustly treat “celebrity people,” and “people who are powerful in the industry,” differently from other people.The hearing is ongoing and Judge Liman has yet to rule.Lively, 37, sued Baldoni, 41, in December for $250 million, claiming he sexually harassed her while filming “It Ends with Us” and launched a smear campaign when she spoke out about her alleged mistreatment.Baldoni — who co-starred in and directed the romantic drama — has denied her accusations, and he and

The Los Angeles Times in a profile on the embattled “It Ends With Us” star, who also directed and produced the film that is at the heart of his legal fight with co-star Blake Lively over allegations of sexual harassment and defamation.One person who worked at Baldoni’s production company, Wayfarer Studios, told the outlet that Baldoni’s bright demeanor felt insincere.“It was constant positivity all the time — I would say toxic positivity,” the ex-employee said. “I’m always a little dubious of people who advertise themselves as disruptors of the status quo or quote-unquote ‘good people.’ It felt phony.”However, other Wayfarer vets had positive impressions from their experience at the company.“He is highly creative and in tune with his spiritual side,” Baldoni’s former personal and executive assistant Melissa Ames told the LA Times.

Is Brandon Sklenar subtly showing his support for his It Ends With Us director Justin Baldoni?

The New York Times was granted a win in court on Tuesday (March 4) amid the outlet’s legal battle with Justin Baldoni.

What started as a promising on-screen partnership has turned into one of Hollywood’s most bitter legal showdowns.The once-private feud between actors Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni has erupted into a full-blown public spectacle, with multi-million-dollar lawsuits, shocking allegations and a flood of leaked documents and text messages. Now, Fox Nation’s new special, "Blake vs. Justin: It Didn’t End With Us," unpacks the twists and turns of this high-profile battle, offering viewers a deep dive into how these former co-stars became enemies.

The New York Times isn’t yet out of the legal fight between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, but the paper now doesn’t have to worry about lawyers for the It Ends With Us director rooting around their business.