Amanda Seyfried, the actress who rose to prominence through Mean Girls and Mamma Mia, is releasing her Los Angeles home of fifteen years — listed at $4.4 million, nearly double what she paid in 2011 — as a final, formal acknowledgment that her life has reorganized itself around a 1930s farmhouse in upstate New York. Since 2013, she and her family have built not a retreat but a working sanctuary there, one where rescue animals and rural rhythms have offered her something Hollywood could not: relief from the OCD and anxiety she has carried since childhood. The sale is less a real estate transact