Blake Lively spoke to prove a “very intense year” between its continuous legal drama with Ends with us costume and director Justin Baldon.
“I’ve had a very intense year,” said Lively, 37, during a Thursday, the appearance of May 1 Late night with meyers set. “This year has been full of the highest levels and the lowest landings of my life.”
Lively also touched the “fear” she believed that many women feel when it comes to talking.
“I see so many women around who are afraid to speak, especially now, to be afraid to share their experience,” Lively said. “Fear is from design. It’s what keeps us silent.”
She went on: “But I also admit that many people are not able to speak, so I feel lucky to have been able.”
The actress, who shares four children (James, 10, Inez, 8, Betty 5, and Olin, 2.) with her husband Ryan Reynolds, She said she wanted to be positive about their children despite drama.
“No matter what day I have, I have to be Disneyland for them. It is the best, it’s chaos,” she said.
The actress appeared on The Talk Show to promote her next movie Another simple favorwhich premiered through video premiums on Thursday, May 1st.

Blake Lively.
(Photo from AEON/GC Images)Lively has been on the film’s press tour along with Costar Anna Kendrick and the man Ryan Reynolds. While following a series of events lately, the premiere of the film and Time 100 gala in the New York City-Lively has stayed tightly about its constant legal situation with her Justin Baldoni.
Lively filed a lawsuit against her Ends with us Costar and film director Baldoni, 41, in December 2024 – accusing him of sexual harassment in the film set and orchestrating a stained campaign between the press tour. Baldon has continued to deny the allegations, subsequently filed a lawsuit against Lively, Reynolds, 48, and her publicist, Leslie Sloane claiming defamation and extortion. (Lively and Reynolds have denied Baldon’s claims and Sloane has demanded that her name be removed from the lawsuit.)
Although he did not make a direct comment on the legal drama during recent events, Lively seemed to allude to the situation while speaking at 100 gala on April 25.
“I have so much to say about the last two years of my life, but tonight is not the forum,” she said as she celebrates her honor as one of the most influential people in the magazine. “What I will speak, especially, is the feeling of being a woman who has a voice today.”
Lively introduced her mother, Willie Elaine McalpinFor the crowd as a survivor of “the worst crime one can engage against a woman.”
“My mother never took justice from her recognition of work which tried to take her life when she was the mother of three young children years before I was born,” the actress continued, remembering her mother listening to a “similar circumstance” happened to another woman as I heard radio.
“Due to the hearing of that woman to talk about her experience, instead of closing out of unjust fear and shame, my mother is alive today,” she continued lively. “She was rescued by a woman whose name will never know.”
She added: “We do not inform our daughters, but one day we break their hearts leaving them in the secret we kept of them while they tend around with princess dresses, that they are not and will never be safe at work, at home, in a parking lot, in a medical office, online – in every space they reside physically, emotionally, professionally.”