Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds are setting wheels in motion to try and have Justin Baldoni‘s defamation lawsuit thrown out.

According to new court documents, obtained by TMZ … the A-list couple’s lawyers informed a NYC judge of their plans to file a motion to dismiss the “It Ends With Us” director’s complaint against them — in which Baldoni claimed they, along with their publicist Leslie Sloane, coordinated a smear campaign against him.

As you know, Blake made similar claims against Justin and his team when she filed a legal complaint against her costar … where she alleged he sexually harassed her while making their romance drama.

Still, Justin maintains Blake’s complaint and subsequent lawsuits have cherry picked messages between them in order to misrepresent their working relationship.

He has also claimed Blake and her husband tried to force his agency, WME, to drop him amid the feud … though, WME has denied this claim.

While Blake and Justin’s trial isn’t expected to begin until March of next year, both camps have made it clear they’re open to consolidating the 2 separate cases.

Yet, the next step in the “It Ends With Us” legal saga will take place on Monday … when Justin’s lawyer, Bryan Freedman, will have to defend his out of court antics, which Blake and Ryan’s team has claimed could prejudice future jurors.

Fans of Taylor Swift will get to see the singer sooner than in a “Fortnight” … the pop star is presenting at the Grammy Awards this weekend!!!

The Recording Academy confirmed Swift’s presenting gig Thursday evening, where they said TS is set to present one of the categories at the music awards show on Sunday. However, it’s currently unclear which category Taylor will read aloud at the Grammys.

She’s also nominated for Best Pop Duo Performance for “us,” her collaboration with “Eras Tour” opener, Gracie Abrams.

Oh, and then there’s her song “Fortnight,” which is also in the running for Record and Song of the Year.

Taylor has won a total of 14 Grammy Awards in her career, so far … including Album of the Year — a whopping four times!!!

Though, T-Swift isn’t necessarily a shoo-in in all her categories at this year’s Grammys, which will be hosted by Trevor Noah.

Just take a look at the stacked Album of the Year category … where Swift is up against Chappell Roan, Billie Eilish, Jacob Collier, Charli XCX, Sabrina Carpenter, Beyoncé and André 3000.

In fact, Beyoncé is the leading contender of the night with 11 nominations … and many fans are rooting for her, given she’s been nominated 5 times, but has never won Album of the Year.

Dick Button, America’s first Olympic gold medalist in figure skating, is dead, and the legend’s passing comes on what was already a dark day for the sport.

Button died Thursday in the Upstate New York town of North Salem … according to his children, who first confirmed his death in the Washington Post.

Perhaps no one in history’s had more of an impact on U.S. figure skating than DB, who first dominated as a competitor in the 1940s and 1950s … and then became a longtime broadcaster covering the sport around the world.

Dick almost literally put America on the figure skating map — at a time when European countries dominated — when he won his first of 5 consecutive world figure skating titles in 1948. That was also the year he won his first gold medal, at the age of 18. He remains the youngest man to ever achieve Olympic gold in figure skating.

He struck gold a second time, at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, and did it with some serious flare — becoming the first person to land a triple jump, a triple loop to be exact, on his way to the medal stand.

After that Dick went pro … scoring a massive (for the time) $150,000 contract with the Ice Capades. Might not sound like much now, but it made him one of the world’s highest paid athletes — and then, in 1960, he started a legendary career in broadcasting.

He covered the Winter Olympics that year for CBS, before jumping to ABC’s “Wide World of Sports” … where he really became the voice of figure skating for generations of athletes and fans.

Dick was beloved for the fact he called it as he saw it, and had no issues calling a skater’s program ugly, or as he once labeled an Olympic performance, “slapped together.” His final stint covering the Olympics came in 2010 during the Vancouver games.

He still holds 2 U.S. men’s records — his 2 Olympic gold medals, and his 7 national championships.

In what feels like eerie timing, the undisputed icon of American skating died on the same day the sport mourned the deaths of the talented young skaters who were on American Airlines 5342, which crashed Wednesday night into the Potomac River after colliding with a military helicopter. Fourteen people in the figure skating world — skaters, coaches and parents — were onboard the flight which took off from Wichita, where this year’s U.S. Figure Skating Championship was held.

Button is survived by his 2 children. He was 95.