Having been dropped by WME and sued by Blake Lively for sexual harassment and an alleged online smear campaign, Justin Baldoni has now made it clear he never ever wants to work on a Disney project. That's certainly the tone and likely immediate impact of a January 7 letter sent to CEO Bob Iger and

Ongoing legal battle involving Justin Baldoni, Blake Lively, Disney, Marvel, and Deadpool & Wolverine over character development and harassment claims.

Blake Lively’s legal team has responded to 'It Ends with Us' director-costar Justin Baldoni’s move to sue The New York Times over an article about her complaints of sexual harassment against him: 'Nothing in this lawsuit changes anything about the claims,

Justin Baldoni urges Disney and Marvel to preserve Nicepool evidence in *Deadpool & Wolverine* amid legal disputes.

Justin Baldoni’s $250 million lawsuit against The New York Times alleges that Blake Lively ‘kicked’ him out of the film’s editing process

Baldoni's lawyer is demanding Disney and Marvel "retain all documents relating to or reflecting a deliberate attempt to mock, harass, ridicule, intimidate, or bully Baldoni through the character of ‘Nicepool.

Apparently, it does not end with them. The fallout radius of the Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni legal battle continues to spread, with Marvel president Kevin Feige, Disney CEO Bob Iger and director Tim Miller becoming the latest industry figures swept into the drama.

After being accused of “aggressively” berating Justin Baldoni in a lawsuit, Ryan Reynolds has been warped in deeper to his wife Blake Lively’s legal feud against her co-star with industry heavy hitters,

Justin Baldoni's legal team is demanding Disney retain communications about the Deadpool character to use in court

Bryan Freedman, Justin Baldoni’s lawyer, previoiusly commented on claims his client was mocked by Blake Lively’s husband in the “Deadpool and Wolverine” movie.