Blake Lively 'openly breastfed' son Olin in front of Justin Baldoni but claims she was 'flustered' when he leered at her in a low-cut dress

He's accused of harassing, ogling and even sniffing his leading lady – but new clues in the It Ends With Us legal battle hint that super-woke Justin Baldoni was the more uncomfortable of the two. Justin Baldoni's legal team has dropped a cache of documents and texts online that contradict his co-star Blake Lively's claims of sexual harassment on the set of It Ends With Us Lively, 37, claims in her suit that in one encounter, Baldoni 'discreetly bit and sucked' on her lower lip and 'improvised numerous kisses', but his legal team says he actually tried to police their on-screen intimate scenes Lively posing with husband Ryan Reynolds while she was pregnant with her fourth child Olin - the same baby she would breastfeed in front of Baldoni after inviting him to her trailer the actor said She even nursed her youngest child, son Olin in front of him, Baldoni claims. Baldoni's amended lawsuit says Lively had an 'intimate comfort' with Baldoni and even breastfed in front of him with Reynolds present in the room Baldoni, his wife Emily and their two children are vacationing in Hawaii, where they have gone to escape the drama surrounding his legal battle with his It Ends With Us co-star Blake Lively Baldoni's uploaded amended lawsuit shows Lively's counsel asking for 'written approval from the intimacy coordinator', which Baldoni attached in his response The lawsuit also states that Baldoni was adamant about getting an intimacy coordinator even though it's listed as a recommendation rather than a rule by the Screen Actors Guild 'Although the presence of an intimacy coordinator is not a Screen Actors Guild rule but rather a recommendation, Baldoni was eager to engage one from the start to ensure talent, himself included, felt safe during intimate scenes,' his lawyers reveal. Lively claims Baldoni left her feeling 'flustered' after he leered at her in a low-cut dress and even 'pressured' her in a bar to whip off her coat and reveal her lace bra and 'onesie' Lively allegedly refused to meet with an intimacy coordinator to plan out the more sexual scenes in the movie until filming began The lawsuit says Baldoni more often than not had to go to Lively and Ryan Reynolds' home, with him present, to plan the sex scenes and said her assertion that Baldoni created an uncomfortable environment was false This allegedly led to a lack of collaboration between Baldoni, Lively and the intimacy coordinator. Baldoni also sued The Times for $250million, claiming it 'relied almost entirely on Lively's unverified and self-serving narrative, lifting it nearly verbatim while disregarding an abundance of evidence that contradicted her claims.'