Johnny Depp

It looks as though Johnny Depp has suffered yet another legal defeat.

And this one might put an end to his ability to find work in Hollywood.

Just over a week ago, Johnny Depp lost his $50 million lawsuit after the court ruled that calling him a "wife beater" wasn't libel ... for obvious reasons.

Now, he has lost out on his role in the Fantastic Beasts film series.

As we reported on Monday, Johnny Depp lost his $50 million lawsuit against UK tabloid the Sun this week.

The case involved claims made by the paper about events that occurred during Depp's brief marriage to Amber Heard.

More bad news for Johnny Depp.

The actor received a stunning blow in court this week when a judge ruled against him in his $50 million lawsuit against London tabloid the Sun.

With the exception of our current president, it's possible that there's no public figure as sharply divisive as billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

To some, he's an innovative trailblazer; to others, he's a born-rich, idea-steal man-child playing fast and loose with his shareholders' money.

On Wednesday, Amber Heard took the stand for her third day of testimony as part of her ex-husband Johnny Depp's libel suit against UK tabloid The Sun.

Depp is suing for $50 million, claiming the newspaper did irreversible damage to his career prospects by publishing a piece that describes him as a "wife beater."

Another week of testimony is underway in Johnny Depp's $50 million lawsuit against London tabloid The Sun.

And once again, court transcripts have yielded a number of shocking allegations about the behavior that took place during the brief marriage of Depp and actress Amber Heard.

If you've been following the news surrounding Johnny Depp's $50 million lawsuit against UK tabloid The Sun, you know that the trial has yielded some rather embarrassing revelations about the actor's personal life.

Back in 2017, Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce and signed a non-disclosure agreement designed to protect the reputations of both actors.

And yet, three years later, details of the former couple's tumultuous time together continue to come out in court thanks to an endless parade of legal battles.

When Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce back in 2017, fans assumed that would be the end of one of the bitterest celebrity splits in recent histoy.

Oh, how wrong they were.

It's been over three years since Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce, and yet the former couple's legal battles continue to rage on.

Depp is currently suing Heard for $50 million, claiming that the actress violated their non-disclosure agreement when she identified herself as an abuse victim in an essay she wrote for the Washington Post.

Millions of Americans are closing out their fourth week of coronavirus-induced isolation this week, and for many, there's still no end in sight.

But hey, at least you can take comfort in the fact that celebrities are just as bored and miserable as the rest of us!

As you're probably aware, the Johnny Depp-Amber Heard divorce has been one of the messiest in the modern history of Hollywood.

The split is different than most celebrity breakups, as the trouble began just weeks after the the couple said "I do," and it's still going on now, three years after Amber and Johnny signed their divorce papers.

With everything that's going on in the news these days, you might think there's nothing that can shock you anymore.

So in that spirit we bring you the curious tale of Johnny Depp (allegedly) cutting off his own finger in an effort to frame Amber Heard.

Back in March of 2019, Johnny Depp filed a $50 million lawsuit against Amber Heard, alleging that his ex-wife had violated a non-disclosure agreement she signed at the time if their divorce by identifying herself as an abuse victim in an essay she wrote for the Washington Post.

Now, the case is finally going to trial -- and it seems it'll be a star-studded affair.

Earlier this month, an audio recording changed the way that many of Johnny Depp's harshest critics viewed his highly contentious divorce from Amber Heard.

The former couple is back in court these days thanks to a lawsuit Depp filed against Heard for allegedly violating a non-disclosure agreement that both parties signed at the time of their split.

When Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce back in 2017, both parties signed non-disclosure agreements which prohibited them from discussing their marriage publicly.

It wasn't a terribly surprising move, as the actors' split was one of the messiest in recent Hollywood history, with both sides hurling damaging accusations of abuse at one another.

Some of our younger readers might not remember this, but there was a time when the name Johnny Depp was synonymous with cool.

Not too many '90s heartthrobs got to party with Hunter S. Thompsom and jam with Keith Richards, but Depp was many things to many people.

It's been almost three years since Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce, but the actors are still duking it out in court with big money on the line.

Ironically, the current battle is being waged over a non-disclosure agreement that was designed to prevent further legal wrangling.

Way back in January of 2017, Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce by signing a non-disclosure agreement that prevented either side from talking about the split publicly.

One of the goals of the agreement was to prevent messy court battles over statements made to the press.

Celebrity divorces are pretty much always nasty affairs.

But once the papers are signed and the property is divided, that's usually the end of it.

For obvious reasons, it's pretty uncommon for A-list celebrities to be thrown in prison.

The justice system tends to look pretty favorably on the wealthy and well-connected, and if worse comes to worst, you can always just hire a fall guy.

It's been over two years since Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalized their divorce, but the latest Hollywood split in recent memory is once again making tabloid headlines.

That's because Depp is suing Heard for $50 million, alleging that the actress violated a non-disclosure agreement by writing about her experiences as an abuse survivor in a Washington Post op-ed.