Lionsgate has officially corrected a decade-old artistic detail that had long irked actor Ryan Gosling: his hand pose in the promotional artwork for the 2016 film "La La Land."

The updated poster, unveiled Monday, now features Gosling's hand in a pose more aligned with his co-star Emma Stone's, addressing what he described as a "lazy" and "La La Hand" gesture that he felt "killed the energy" of a key dance scene.

"I thought we were supposed to have our hands up and I thought it'd be cool to put my hand like that," Gosling, 45, told WSJ Style in 2024. "Even though everyone told me it wasn't cool, I was sure that that was cooler than this. And now when I look at it, and I have to see it all the time, you know, it would've been cooler than this."

He further elaborated, "It was sort of like all leading to what? Just like a lazy, I call it 'La La Hand.'"

To express his frustration, Gosling recreated the intended pose in Griffith Park last March as part of an Instagram promotion for his sci-fi film "Project Hail Mary." The actor's decade-long discomfort with the original pose has now been officially resolved with the "La La Land" re-release.

"You can see they are vastly different... It's like night and day. I think [Gosling] will [be happy]," said Justin Manfredi, Lionsgate EVP and Head of Worldwide TV Marketing, at the event Monday. "In fact, we know he's happy because we let him know and he approved it. So it is approved. So moving forward, from this night starting at 7 p.m., rolling across every platform in the world we will be updating this art to the official art for La La Land."

The romantic musical dramedy, directed by Damien Chazelle, starred Gosling as jazz pianist Seb Wilder and Emma Stone as aspiring actress Mia Dolan. The film was a critical and commercial success, grossing $504.6 million worldwide against a $30 million budget and winning six Academy Awards.

Fans reacted swiftly to the news of the updated poster on social media. Many noticed the change, with one Instagram user commenting, "Y'ALL MOVED THE HAND?" Another posted, "RIP LA LA HAND (2016-2026). You will be missed (but Ryan will be so happy)."

Others mused on the original pose's significance, with one user suggesting it showed the characters "weren't compatible in the end." However, the prevailing sentiment among fans was amusement and acknowledgement of Gosling's long-held grievance being finally rectified.

The 10th-anniversary re-release of "La La Land" is set to begin on August 16.