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The Aquaman star claimed in a statement to the London high court that her ex-husband accused of indulging in lusty liaisons with the likes of Leonardo DiCaprio, Channing Tatum and more.
During the tenth day of Johnny Depp’s libel lawsuit against publication The Sun, Amber Heard claimed before the court that her ex had accused her of having multiple affairs with various men, E! Online reports.
Amber also alleged there were numerous incidents of verbal and physical abuse, including “punching, slapping, kicking, head-butting and choking”.
Read more | Amber Heard’s ex-assistance claims the star stole her sexual assault story
The star also addressed claims she’d made in a written witness statement that was submitted to the court.
“He accused me of having affairs with each of my co-stars, movie after movie: Eddie Redmayne, James Franco, Jim Sturgess, Kevin Costner, Liam Hemsworth, Billy Bob Thornton, Channing Tatum; even women co-stars like Kelly Garner,” she wrote in the statement.
“He also accused me of having affairs with stars I auditioned with, like Leonardo DiCaprio. He would taunt me about it, especially when he was drunk or high, and had derogatory nicknames for every one of my male co-stars that he considered a sexual threat.
“For example, Leonardo DiCaprio was ‘pumpkin head’, Channing Tatum was ‘potato head’ and Jim was ‘Jim Turd Sturgess’.”
Amber also faced questioning of over 14 allegations of domestic violence, all of which have been denied by her former partner, The Telegraph reports.
Read more | Johnny Depp’s explosive texts heard in court during libel trial
“Some incidents were so severe that I was afraid he was going to kill me, either intentionally or just by losing control and going too far,” she said.
“He explicitly threatened to kill me many times, especially later in our relationship.”
Amber also claimed that Johnny is charismatic and knows how to use it to his benefit.
“He’s very good at manipulating people. He’d blame all his actions on a self-created third party instead of himself, which he often called ‘the monster’.”
Source: E! Online, The Telegraph
