Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Johnny Depp was ‘real’, Amber Heard cried ‘crocodile tears’, says defamation trial juror

The jury members in the Amber Heard-Johnny Depp defamation trial unanimously ruled in Johnny’s favour.

Johnny Depp was ‘real’, Amber Heard cried ‘crocodile tears’, says defamation trial juror

A juror in the widely reported Amber Heard-Johnny Depp defamation has said that Johnny Depp was ‘real’ and ‘believable’, while Amber shed ‘crocodile tears’ during the proceedings.

There was a total of seven members on the jury in the defamation trial. During an interview with Good Morning America, one of the jurors said, “The crying, the facial expressions that she had, the staring at the jury. All of us were very uncomfortable. She would answer one question and she would be crying, and two seconds later she would turn ice cold. Some of us used the expression ‘crocodile tears.’”


The jurors found Johnny Depp more real and believable. “A lot of the jury felt what he was saying, at the end of the day, was more believable. He just seemed a little more real in terms of how he was responding to questions. His emotional state was very stable throughout,” he said.

The jury members in the Amber Heard-Johnny Depp defamation trial unanimously ruled in Johnny's favour.

For the uninitiated, Johnny sued his ex-wife Amber for defamation over an op-ed published in the Washington Post in 2018, where she called herself a domestic abuse survivor. However, she did not name Johnny Depp.

Meanwhile, Amber admitted that she fears her ex-husband Johnny Depp will sue her again during an interview with Savannah Guthrie. “I took for granted what I assumed was my right to speak. I am scared that, no matter what I do, no matter what I say or how I say it, every step that I take will present another opportunity for silencing, which I guess is what a defamation lawsuit is meant to do it is meant to take your voice,” said Amber.

More For You

Vikramaditya Motwane's 'Black Warrant' series to debut on Netflix in January 2025

Vikramaditya Motwane

Getty Images

Vikramaditya Motwane's 'Black Warrant' series to debut on Netflix in January 2025

Netflix will soon feature a prison drama series Black Warrant directed by Vikramaditya Motwane. The Hindi series also features actors Rahul Bhat, Paramvir Singh Cheema, and Anurag Thakur. It will also present the debut performance of Zahan Kapoor, the grandson of late movie legend Shashi Kapoor.

The series is inspired by true events and is a dramatised adaptation of Black Warrant: Confessions Of A Tihar Jailer, written by a former superintendent at Tihar Jail Sunil Gupta, and journalist Sunetra Choudhury. Motwane, who earlier worked on series Sacred Games for Netflix, has co-created Black Warrant with Satyanshu Singh, who also serves as a co-director alongside Ambiecka Pandit, Arkesh Ajay, and Rohin Raveendran Nair.

Keep ReadingShow less
Best-of-2024-Hindi-movies-on-Netflix

A hoarding of Netflix

AFP via Getty Images

6 best Hindi movies on Netflix in 2024

OTT platforms have become an A-class hub for presenting exceptional storytelling. With 2024 coming to an end, we decided to take a look back at some of the best Hindi OTT movies that came out in the past year.

1. Amar Singh Chamkila

Amar Singh Chamkila is a riveting biographical drama that delves into the life of the iconic Punjabi singer Amar Singh Chamkila. The movie, directed by Imtiaz Ali, showcases the life of the singer played by Diljit Dosanjh alongside Parineeti Chopra and explores Chamkila’s rise to fame and more.

Keep ReadingShow less
Atlee-reveals-his-bet-with-SRK
Shah Rukh Khan to commence work on Atlee’s film later this month
AFP via Getty Images

Atlee recalls the bet he had with Shah Rukh Khan about 'mass character' in Jawan

The 2023 blockbuster Jawan made huge waves as Shah Rukh Khan made his first collaboration with Atlee. In the movie, SRK was seen in a double role – Vikram Rathore and Azad. Director of the movie Atlee says he never thought the former would become the ‘mass character’. In an interview, he admitted that he even had a ‘bet’ going on with King Khan as to who would be hailed as the mass character.

He was speaking at a promotional event hosted for team Baby John. Atlee candidly talked about his directorial Jawan starring Shah Rukh Khan. Atlee shared, “I said, ‘Sir (SRK), you wait and watch; Vikram Rathore is going to be the mass character.’ He just looked at me and said, ‘No, sir. Girls like me, Azad will be the mass.’ I said, ‘Okay sir, bet sir bet.’ But exactly after seeing the film, he said, ‘Boss, you were right.' He just told me, ‘You are right. Vikram Rathore is the mass; everybody loved it.’”

Keep ReadingShow less
Santosh-shortlisted-for-Oscar-2025
A still from Santosh
A still from Santosh

India has every reason to be proud: Shahana Goswami on Santosh’s Oscar entry

Director Sandhya Suri’s Santosh, a movie set in rural north India, has been shortlisted for Oscar 2025 in the International Feature Film category from the UK. Shahana Goswami, who plays the role of a widow who inherits the job of her husband as a cop in the film, says, “I feel really happy, proud, and encouraged by this selection. It’s a moment of celebration for (director) Sandhya Suri (and) for all of us.”

The movie is an international co-production of the UK, India, France and Germany. Though Santosh is the UK’s official entry to the Oscars, Goswami feels India deserves to be proud of it regardless.

Keep ReadingShow less
British-Indian filmmaker Sandhya Suri’s ‘Santosh’ shortlisted for Oscars
A still from Santosh

British-Indian filmmaker Sandhya Suri’s ‘Santosh’ shortlisted for Oscars

British-Indian filmmaker Sandhya Suri’s debut feature film, Santosh, has been shortlisted for the Best International Feature Film category at the 97th Academy Awards. Representing the UK, Santosh stars Indian actors Shahana Goswami and Sunita Rajwar and is one of the 15 films vying for a spot in the final five nominees, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) announced on Wednesday morning.

Santosh tells the story of a newly widowed housewife (played by Goswami) who inherits her late husband’s job as a police constable and becomes embroiled in the investigation of a young girl’s murder. The film, which marks Suri’s feature directorial debut, is joined on the shortlist by other international contenders such as France’s Emilia Pérez, Brazil’s I’m Still Here, and Germany’s The Seed of the Sacred Fig.

Keep ReadingShow less