In a twist that has captivated fans and media alike, Taylor Swift may find herself involved in the explosive legal battle between her close friend Blake Lively and co-star Justin Baldoni over the film "It Ends With Us." This unexpected development comes after text messages surfaced that reference Swift in Baldoni's staggering $400-million defamation countersuit against Lively and her husband Ryan Reynolds.

The subpoena could potentially drag Swift into court, as Baldoni's attorney, Bryan Freedman, issued a formal request for her testimony. However, Swift's rep quickly shot back, asserting that the singer's involvement was merely as a songwriter who licensed her hit "My Tears Ricochet" for the film. The spokesperson indicated that Swift had zero involvement in any of the film's production decisions.

"This subpoena appears to be an attempt to exploit Taylor Swift’s name to garner public interest rather than to focus on the legal facts at hand," the spokesperson emphasized. They reiterated that Swift had never even stepped foot on the film set and certainly wouldn’t contribute anything relevant to the ongoing legal turmoil.

Blake Lively's legal team hasn't held back in response to the news. They accused Baldoni of turning serious legal accusations—including sexual harassment—into sensational tabloid fodder. Lively’s team condemned the whole situation, labeling it as a misuse of a serious legal matter for public entertainment.

The feud escalated in December 2024, when Lively accused Baldoni of sexually harassing her on set and attempting to tarnish her reputation through a concocted smear campaign. The legal complaint alleged a detailed strategy of reputation destruction, including planting slanderous theories online.

As the legal chess game continues, Baldoni's team has taken the unusual step of publishing key evidence on a website dubbed "The Lawsuit Info," unveiling a timeline of the feud along with various correspondences.

Additional evidence released includes text exchanges between Lively and Baldoni, revealing a complicated dynamic among the trio. Baldoni seemed to express his concerns about external pressures from Lively and Reynolds, which he characterized as a kind of celebrity influence on the creative process.

With a trial set to take place in March 2026 in New York City, all eyes will be on this highly publicized clash, especially as it intertwines the worlds of Hollywood drama and pop culture.

Stay tuned—this story is just heating up!