Johnny Depp Says He Won't Return To Pirates Of The Caribbean Franchise Even If Disney Pays Him $300 Million
Johnny Depp who is currently in the news for the US trial against ex-wife Amber Heard has revealed that he won't be returning to the Pirates Of The Caribbean franchise if he is called back by the backing studio Disney.
Johnny
Depp
who
is
currently
in
the
news
for
the
US
trial
against
ex-wife
Amber
Heard
has
revealed
that
he
won't
be
returning
to
the
Pirates
Of
The
Caribbean
franchise
if
he
is
called
back
by
the
backing
studio
Disney.
Notably,
after
Amber
Heard
had
accused
Depp
of
abuse,
the
actor
lost
several
major
roles,
including
the
most
iconic
one
of
Jack
Sparrow
in
the
Pirates
franchise,
followed
by
Grindelwald
in
the
Fantastic
Beasts
franchise.
Depp
recently
took
the
stand
in
the
trial
and
claimed
that
the
accusations
are
false.
During
his
appearance
in
court
on
Wednesday
(April
20),
the
actor
said
that
he
would
turn
down
the
chance
to
return
for
Disney's
Pirates
of
the
Caribbean
6.
Under
cross-examination
from
Aquaman
star
Heard's
lawyer
Ben
Rottenborn,
Depp
opened
up
about
how
Hollywood
has
'boycotted'
him.
When
the
lawyer
asked,
"The
fact
is,
Mr.
Depp,
if
Disney
came
to
you
with
$300
million
and
a
million
alpacas,
nothing
on
this
earth
would
get
you
to
go
back
and
work
with
Disney
on
a
'Pirates
of
the
Caribbean'
film?
Correct?" Depp
replied,
"That
is
true,
Mr.
Rottenborn."
Depp
has
sued
Heard
for
the
article
she
wrote
in
2016
claiming
she
was
a
domestic
abuse
survivor.
Depp
has
alleged
that
the
article
has
damaged
his
name
and
cost
him
the
6th
movie
in
the
Pirates
franchise.
At
the
end
of
the
court
session,
the
actor
opened
up
about
the
loss
Heard's
words
caused
him.
He
told
the
court,
"Nothing
less
than
everything,
nothing
less
than
everything
because
when
the
allegations
were
made,
when
the
allegation
were
rapidly
circulating
the
globe
telling
people
that
I
was
a
drunken,
cocaine-fueled
menace
who
beat
women
suddenly
in
my
50s,
it's
over,
you're
done."
In
soft
tones,
Depp
added,
"No
matter
the
outcome
of
this
trial,
the
second
the
accusation
were
made
against
me
..
once
that
happened,
I
lost
then.
I
lost
because
that
is
not
a
thing
that
anyone
is
going
to
just
put
on
your
back
for
a
short
time.
I
will
live
with
that
for
the
rest
of
my
life
because
of
the
allegations
and
because
it
was
such
a
high-profile
case."
The
trial
is
expected
to
go
longer
than
two
weeks
and
Depp
will
be
taking
the
stand
once
again
for
cross-examination
on
Thursday
(April
21).
Along
with
Heard,
big
names
like
Elon
Musk,
James
Franco
and
Depp's
friend
Paul
Bettany
are
expected
to
testify
before
the
court
in
the
coming
weeks.