Johnny Depp lawyer fails to understand how ‘drunk’ actor attacked Amber Heard in new doc
Johnny Depp attorney Camille Vasquez discusses Amber Heard testimony in 'Johnny vs Amber: The US Trial'
Johnny Depp lawyer Camille Vasquez said that the actor was either too drunk or high to have attacked Amber Heard during their marriage in new documentary.
The attorney, who rose to fame during the high profile defamation case, tried to understand the Aquaman actor’s testimony in docuseries Johnny vs Amber: The US Trial.
While discussing Heard’s testimony and trying to understand it, Vasquez said, "That's one part of the case I've never understood.”
"He's either drunk and high and incapable of even standing up, or he's drunk and high and able to attack her, chase her, land blows? It just doesn't make sense," she added.
The two-part film based on the bombshell libel case that lasted for six long weeks began streaming on Discovery+ on Tuesday,
For the unversed, Depp sued Heard for $50 million over a Washington Post op-ed she wrote in 2018 in which she referred to herself as domestic violence victim.
Heard countersued her former husband for $100 million accusing Depp of orchestrating a “smear campaign” against her.
However, the jury sided with Depp by concluding that Heard defamed him on all three counts and awarded him $10.35 million in damages.
Whereas, Heard was awarded $2 million in compensatory damages as she won one of her counter-claims against the Hollywood star.
-
Jennifer Aniston gives peek into love life with cryptic snap of Jim Curtis
-
'How to Get Away with Murder' star Karla Souza is still friends with THIS costar
-
Wiz Khalifa thanks Aimee Aguilar for 'supporting though worst' after dad's death
-
Dua Lipa wishes her 'always and forever' Callum Turner happy birthday
-
Bruno Mars' Valentine's Day surprise labelled 'classy promo move'
-
Ed Sheeran shares his trick of turning bad memories into happy ones
-
Teyana Taylor reflects on her friendship with Julia Roberts
-
Keke Palmer on managing growing career with 2-year-old son: 'It's a lot'