Johnny Depp Can't Manage Strange Psychologist's Answer to "Willy Wonka"

 Johnny Depp Can't Manage Strange Psychologist's Answer to "Willy Wonka"

During weeks of heated evidence in Johnny Depp's ongoing defamation suit against Amber Heard, one witness left the court shocked by the unusual response to a question about the actor.

When he is not in the movies, ”said the psychologist, the lawyer replied,“ Willy Wonka doesn't care about you? Do you see him in that movie, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory? Have you ever watched that while looking at his [perceptive] processing speed? Dr. David Spiegel Steve Helber / AP / Shutterstock Instead of responding quickly, the confused Spiegel began to slap her lips and open and close her mouth while stroking her chin. "Should I answer that question, sir?" he then asked the judge, while Depp shook his head in confusion as he watched the co-operation in court. Speigel was ordered to answer the question and told the court he had not yet seen the works mentioned by the actor's legal team. Prior to the negative contact with the star team of Edward Scissorhands, Spiegel testified about the character's written behavior and your relationship with Heard's allegations of domestic violence. (Depp repeatedly denied the allegations, calling them "bad" during his April testimony.) Depp has the same behaviors as a person with a substance abuse problem and the behavior of a person who is a perpetrator of intimate partner violence, ”he said. The 21 Jump Street alum, which was married to Heard from February 2015 to January 2017, is currently accusing the Aquaman actor of blasphemy based on a 2018 op-ed he wrote for The Washington Post claiming he had survived at home. violence. Although he did not mention Depp in the article, he says his words have had a negative impact on his career and health. Prior to the negative contact with the star team of Edward Scissorhands, Spiegel testified about the character's written behavior and your relationship with Heard's allegations of domestic violence. (Depp repeatedly denied the allegations, calling them "bad" during his April testimony.) “Based on my review of the evidence, based on my clinical experience, based on my publishing experience [and] based on my teaching experience that Mr. Depp has the same behaviors as a person with a substance abuse problem and the behavior of a person who is a perpetrator of intimate partner violence, ”he said. The 21 Jump Street alum, which was married to Heard from February 2015 to January 2017, is currently accusing the Aquaman actor of blasphemy based on a 2018 op-ed he wrote for The Washington Post claiming he had survived at home. violence. Although he did not mention Depp in the article, he says his words have had a negative impact on his career and health. “It's not about Johnny. The only person you think is Johnny is Johnny, ”said the Texas native at a stand earlier this month. "It's about me and what happened to me." On Friday, May 20, a deposit from Ellen Barkin - who fell in love with Depp for a few months in 1994 - was played out in court, in which she suspected the actor was "in control" during their relationship. "He was just a jealous man," said the 68-year-old Animal Star, adding that Depp asked him: "Where are you going? Who are you going with? What did you do last night? ” Barkin suspects that at one time an angry man “became enraged” when he learned that he had a backache. He asserted that his confession had been obtained through torture, and that his confession had been obtained through torture. The Emmy winner also testified that Depp was often addicted to drugs and alcohol during their courtship. "He was always drinking and smoking joint," he told the court, alleging that actress Sweeney Todd once "tossed a bottle of wine in a hotel room" directed at him Depp has previously denied Barkin's allegations in connection with the wine bottle incident, saying it was "not true" during a court hearing on his case of disobedience to a U.K. newspaper. the Sun. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, please call the National Domestic Violence Number 1-800-799-7233 for confidential support.