Despite the growing tensions, Reynolds has not commented publicly on the legal scandal. However, he seemingly made his feelings known by allegedly blocking Baldoni on social media.

Ryan Reynolds, who married Blake Lively in 2012 and shares four children with her, remains silent on the matter as the legal battle continues.

Reynolds and his wife, Lively, will not attend this Sunday's Golden Globes despite Reynolds' nomination for "Deadpool & Wolverine." Page Six has confirmed.

The Marvel Studios blockbuster, which grossed $1.33 billion worldwide, was nominated in the Cinematic and Box Office Achievement category. Reynolds' colleague Hugh Jackman he is also expected to skip the awards ceremony in Los Angeles, it said Deadline.

However, a source close to the couple said Page Six that Reynolds and Lively's decision to pull out of the event was made long before legal drama involving Lively and her "It Ends with Us" co-star Baldoni went public. The insider emphasized that their absence has nothing to do with the ongoing scandal.

The exact reason for their decision not to attend remains unclear. The source also stated that Lively's film, "It Ends with Us," was not nominated, nor was she supposed to be featured at the event.

The couple's absence comes just weeks later Lively accused Baldoni of sexual harassment in a sharp legal action. The "Gossip Girl" alum claimed Baldoni had to be reprimanded at an "all hands" meeting — attended by Reynolds — for making inappropriate sex-related comments, including discussing his past "porn addiction" and sharing explicit images of women.

Lively also claimed that Baldoni hired a crisis manager to launch a social media campaign aimed at tarnishing her reputation. In her legal filingsshe included text messages allegedly sent by Baldoni's crisis team, one of which chillingly read: "You know we can bury anyone."

Baldoni vehemently denied the allegations through his attorney, Bryan Freedman, who called the claims "deliberately offensive" and aimed at damaging Baldoni's public image. Freedman further stated that Lively's legal action was a "desperate attempt" to save her reputation after a series of controversial public appearances and interviews.

Freedman also confirmed that Baldoni plans to file a lawsuit against Lively in the near future. Additionally, Baldoni has already filed a $250 million defamation lawsuit against the New York Times, accusing them of misrepresenting details of the legal dispute.

In one of the more explosive claims from Baldoni's lawsuit, it alleges that Reynolds confronted Baldoni on set after he believed the director had "fat-shamed" Lively. Baldoni reportedly asked a trainer on set about Lively's weight out of concern for a physically demanding scene that required him to lift her. The lawsuit claims the confrontation was so intense that Baldoni felt the need to apologize multiple times.

As the highly-anticipated Golden Globes 2025 approaches, all eyes are on comedian Nikki Glaser, who will host the star-studded awards show this Sunday, January 5. Known for her fearless humor and sharp wit, Glaser already made waves with her headline-grabbing Tom Brady joke during his Netflix roast.

With Hollywood buzzing about the ongoing legal tensions between "It Ends with Us" co-stars Lively and Baldoni, fans were curious if Glaser would address the controversy during his opening monologue. However, in a recent interview with Yahoo! Entertainment, Glaser shut down all speculation.

"I think Blake Lively-Justin Baldoni is such a hot topic right now that even mentioning it is going to make it seem like I might be on the wrong side of things, even though I never would be," Glaser explained.

Never one to hold back, Glaser also shared her unfiltered thoughts on Baldoni. "Also, I don't want to say his name - I'm pissed that I even know his name, to be honest, so I don't have to say it anymore."