Justin Baldoni Shares Texts From Blake Lively Inviting Him Into Trailer While She Was Breastfeeding

The actors starred in It Ends With Us over the summer but the release was altered by rumors that there was drama between them.

The novel by Colleen Hoover was released in 2016 with the film hitting the silver screen in August. However, fans were quick to notice that the pair did little to no press together.

Lively filed a lawsuit claiming that her co-star attempted to start a smear campaign against her, claiming that his actions have caused  ‘severe emotional distress’ for herself and her family.

Baldoni’s lawyer, Bryan Freedman, shared that the lawsuit is full of ‘categorically false accusations’.

It alleged that a meeting was held with her husband, Ryan Reynolds in attendance, while things were in production to talk about the 37-year-olds demands for working on the film. Some of which included: “No more showing n*de videos or images of women to Blake, no more mention of Baldoni’s alleged previous ‘p**nography addiction,’ no more discussions about s*xual conquests in front of Blake and others, no further mentions of cast and crew’s g**italia, no more inquiries about Blake’s weight, and no further mention of Blake’s dead father.”

She also allegedly demanded that Baldoni did not add more  ‘s*x scenes, or*l s*x or on camera clim*xing’ to the film.

Sony Pictures approved this request, according to the complaint.

Lively also accused her co-star of ‘social manipulation’ and starting a campaign with the intent to ‘destroy’ her reputation.

The mom-of-four alleged that Baldoni added “improvised gratuitous s*xual content and/or scenes involving nudity into the film (including for an underage character) in highly unsettling ways,” as reported.

These changes were “a scene in which Lily Bloom was to org*sm on-camera”as well as a “detailed scene” of the younger version of Lively’s character losing her virginity. A scene which was not in the book but that Baldoni wanted to add.

Lively “objected to these additions,” but Baldoni insisted on the scenes, claiming it was important to portray the story “through the female gaze,” per the complaint.

Though the actor ultimately agreed to remove the scenes, he ended up adding another depicting a simultaneous org*sm between Lily and Ryle (Baldoni’s character) on their wedding night, saying that it was “important to him because he and his partner climax simultaneously during intercourse”.

Baldoni “intrusively asked” Lively if she and her husband also “climax simultaneously during intercourse” – a question that the actress thought was invasive and declined to answer.

Freedman shared a statement: “It is shameful that Ms. Lively and her representatives would make such serious and categorically false accusations against Mr.

Baldoni, Wayfarer Studios and its representatives, as yet another desperate attempt to ‘fix’ her negative reputation which was garnered from her own remarks and actions during the campaign for the film; interviews and press activities that were observed publicly, in real time and unedited, which allowed for the internet to generate their own views and opinions.”

“Wayfarer Studios made the decision to proactively hire a crisis manager prior to the marketing campaign of the film, to work alongside their own representative with Jonesworks employed by Stephanie Jones, due to the multiple demands and threats made by Ms.

Lively during production which included her threatening to not showing up to set, threatening to not promote the film, ultimately leading to its demise during release, if her demands were not met. It was also discovered that Ms. Lively enlisted her own representative, Leslie Sloan with Vision PR, who also represents Mr.

Reynolds, to plant negative and completely fabricated and false stories with media, even prior to any marketing had commenced for the film, which was another reason why Wayfarer Studios made the decision to hire a crisis professional to commence internal scenario planning in the case they needed to address.”

Lively also shared a statement: “I hope that my legal action helps pull back the curtain on these sinister retaliatory tactics to harm people who speak up about misconduct and helps protect others who may be targeted.”

Baldoni has now been named as one of the 10 plaintiffs in a new $250 million lawsuit that has been filed on New Year’s Eve which accused The New York Times of libel, false light invasion of privacy, promissory fraud and breach of implied-in-fact contract relating to a headline from December, titled: “‘We Can Bury Anyone’: Inside a Hollywood Smear Machine.”

In the article, Baldoni allegedly ‘repeatedly entered [Lively’s] makeup trailer uninvited while she was undressed, including when she was breastfeeding’.

Baldoni’s legal team has now alleged texts from Lively showing she invited him in, while she was breastfeeding.

The text reads ‘I’m just pumping in the my trailer if you wanna work out our lines’ to which Baldoni responds ‘copy Eating with crew and will head that way’. To which Lively responds ‘Take your time’. See below:

Baldoni’s legal team have argued that this conversation dusregards her claims as she is inviting the actor in and also shows her ‘comfort’ with the actor.

The lawsuit adds that Lively “was so close and comfortable with Baldoni that she freely breastfed in front of him during meetings” and even took photos of him holding and soothing her new baby.

“They laughed deliriously during late-night writing sessions,” the lawsuit claims. “All of these events took place after the alleged sexual harassment. Lively’s accusations seemed to come out of the blue.”

Bryan Freedman defended his client, saying: “What you’re starting to see is a complete turnaround in the story. People will be questioning whether this is truthful or not.”

“When Blake Lively says she was sexually harassed, because Justin Baldoni went into her trailer whilst she was breastfeeding, what she failed to talk about is the invitation she sent in a text message.

“It’s right there in a text message. [The New York Times] will have reviewed a thousand pages, why didn’t they find that one?”