Joe Alwyn has ‘moved on’ from ex Taylor Swift, he’s ‘dating and happy’: report

No bad blood over here.

Joe Alwyn has “moved on” from his ill-fated romance with Taylor Swift and is dating someone new, according to a report.

The actor, 33, is “doing well” and “focused on work,” a source told People, adding that Alwyn has kickstarted a new romance since his split from the 14-time Grammy winner last year.

“He’s dating and happy,” the insider adds. “He’s a great guy and not into drama in any way.”

The source said that Alwyn “certainly doesn’t talk poorly” about his ex, 34. “He was in love with her, and it just didn’t work out.”

“Joe loves acting, but can’t stand the attention that comes with it. He’s not comfortable in the spotlight,” the insider added, noting that the actor was always keen to keep details of their relationship “his own personal story.”

Page Six has reached out to Alwyn’s reps for comment.

Swift, for her part, has since moved on with three-time Super Bowl champ and Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, whom she started dating last summer.

As for her ill-fated romance with Alwyn, the “Bad Blood” hitmaker began dating the Brit in 2016 before their relationship ultimately hit the rocks in April 2023.

The duo largely kept their romance out of the spotlight until news broke of their split last year.

Prior to meeting Alwyn, the “Cruel Summer” singer said that she did not “like” having to “hide” in relationships.

Several songs on Swift’s much-anticipated 11th studio album “The Tortured Poets Department,” center on her failed six-year relationship with the “Conversations with Friends” actor.

Swift seemingly shaded her ex on the 31-track album in her song “So Long, London,” which is where she lived with him for six years.

The lyrics mention “stop[ping] CPR” on a relationship since “the spirit was gone” and the couple would “never come to” again.

Elsewhere in the song, Swift sings that she “died on the altar waiting for proof” of their “love.”

In her song “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived,” Swift sings, “I don’t even want you back / I just want to know / If rusting my sparkling summer was the goal.”

“I Can Do It With a Broken Heart,” “The Black Dog,” and “LOML” and also appear to be about the movie star.

Swift’s lyrics hint at how miserable she was throughout their romance, specifically over how Alwyn went back on his plans to have a future with her.

The singer also threw her own social media shade following the album’s release, “liking” an Instagram carousel with an image ranking her boyfriends — with Alwyn at the bottom of the pyramid.