'It Ends With Us' actress Isabela Ferrer accuses Justin Baldoni of harassment amid Blake Lively legal drama

Amidst a highly publicised legal battle with Blake Lively , Hollywood director Justin Baldoni has been hit with new harassment allegations by another 'It Ends With Us' actress.
Isabela Ferrer, who portrayed the younger version of Blake Lively’s character in the film, has accused director Justin Baldoni of harassing her in connection with his ongoing legal battle with Lively.
Ferrer's Allegations Against BaldoniFerrer, who made her film debut in the 2024 romantic drama, has found herself dragged into the legal drama after both parties issued her subpoenas. In a filing on Sunday, her lawyer, Sanford Michelman, alleged that Baldoni is attempting to use financial leverage to influence how she responds to Lively’s subpoena, despite her desire to avoid any involvement in the case.
Blake's LawsuitIn Lively's lawsuit against Baldoni and his production company, Wayfarer Studios, she alleged sexual harassment and retaliation. She claimed that Baldoni added a controversial scene depicting Young Lily losing her virginity, and later made an inappropriate remark to the young actors, remarking that the scene was 'hot'.
Baldoni's ReactionBaldoni denied the allegations, and his legal team has released text messages from Ferrer praising him as a "great director" and "wonderful to work with."
Ferrer was subpoenaed by Lively’s lawyers in February, requiring her to provide communications related to the case. This led Ferrer to retain legal counsel and seek assurance that production would cover her legal costs.
Ferrer's SubpoenaMeanwhile, Baldoni’s lawyers have accused the actress of avoiding service of a subpoena. They claim process servers attempted to reach her at residences in Brooklyn and Sag Harbor without success, and are now asking the court to allow “alternative service,” which would compel her attorney to accept on her behalf. Michelman has opposed the motion, insisting that Ferrer is not evading her obligations and accusing Baldoni’s team of “bullying” his client.
“While Ms. Ferrer will faithfully comply with her legal obligations under any subpoena, summons, or court order, she obviously will not be intimidated or extorted by any party to otherwise participate in the proceedings,” Michelman stated.
Ferrer’s filing requests that the court deny Baldoni’s motion in its entirety and impose sanctions against him.
The case is set to go to trial in March.