Thefour-year romance saga betweenEmma Stone andAndrew Garfield has officially come to an end, according to a new report fromUs Weekly, the authority on all things celebrity-relationship-related.

The endearing two actors met in 2011 on the set ofThe Amazing Spider-Man, where Stone played the Gwen Stacy to Garfield’s Peter Parker. Their sizzling chemistry carried on offscreen, with the charming duo holding hands together on red carpets and playfullybantering back and forth in interviews over the last four years.

Sadly for Stone-Garfield “shippers”, though,Us Weekly’s source claims that the duo broke up officially “months ago.” But, the mole maintains that the two still get along—“They still have a lot of love for one another and they are on good terms with each another and remain close,” the insider adds. “It just wasn't working.”

This past April, it was reported that the two actorswere “on a break”. At the time, Garfield—who is five years older than Stone—was filmingMartin Scorsese'sSilence in Taiwan, and the distance was said to put a strain on the relationship. A source at the time toldPeople, “They’re both a slave to their schedules. This time last year they were privately discussing marriage.”

Shortly after, however, Stone was photographed carrying a brown paper bagwith Garfield’s name scribbled on it, and the maybe couple was picturedat lunch together in Los Angeles, raisingmany a relationship-status question.

Stone attempted to explain the bag debacle in an interview after, saying, “When I picked up the bag, I was like, ‘This is kind of funny if there are any [paparazzi] out there.’ There’s probably some rebelliousness that comes out in me after all these stories and people texting you for weeks about something that, for the most part, is not true.”

Whether the report is true or not, one thing is for certain—Stone will likely not be discussing the relationship or rumored breakup anytime soon.

“I never talk about this stuff for this exact reason—because it's all so speculative and baseless,” Stone toldThe Wall Street Journal when asked about Garfield in June. “I understand the interest in it completely, because I've had it, too. But it's so special to me that it never feels good to talk about, so I just continually don't talk about it.”

Related:Vanity Fair’s 2011 feature on Emma Stone