A new documentary series exploring the Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni legal saga, Baldoni vs Lively: A Hollywood Feud, has received a release date. Its streaming platform has also been confirmed. Lively and Baldoni’s legal feud began late last year, after Lively filed a lawsuit accusing Baldoni of sexual harassment. Baldoni retaliated by filing a countersuit, accusing Lively of defamation. Since its beginning, the drama has sparked numerous online discussions and impacted the public perception of both actors.
When is Baldoni vs. Lively: A Hollywood Feud releasing?
Baldoni vs. Lively: A Hollywood Feud, which is the project’s working title, will release on July 17, 2025, on Discovery+ in the United Kingdom. This documentary will be produced by Optomen and offer viewers an in-depth look at the Baldoni-Lively legal feud timeline.
This new documentary is the latest in a series of documentaries covering high-profile legal battles. Previous similar documentaries include Johnny vs. Amber: The U.S. Trial, Vardy vs. Rooney: The Wagatha Trial, and Kim vs. Kanye: The Divorce.
A separate documentary exploring Lively and Baldoni’s legal battle, He Said, She Said: Blake Lively vs Justin Baldoni, was released in March 2025 on the UK’s Channel 5. Moreover, another documentary revolving around the case, In Dispute: Lively v Baldoni, was released at the end of the same month. ITN Productions produced both of these documentaries.
Those who are eager to check out Baldoni vs. Lively: A Hollywood Feud will need to sign up for Discovery+.
Recently, Ryan Reynolds addressed the impact of Lively and Baldoni’s legal battle in a recent profile with TIME100 Companies. He noted that the legal controversy brought attention to his business ventures.
“Accessibility and accountability are a big part of how I do things,” the Deadpool star stated. “The people that I work with know me, so there’s never a question of anything like that.”
He continued, “If you operate with some degree of core values and integrity, they’re going to help you up. If you’re an a–hole, they’re not. And that’s pretty simple.”
Originally reported by Abdul Azim Naushad on ComingSoon.
