Amber Heard to dish in ‘tell-all’ book after Johnny Depp trial: reports

Amber Heard still being investigated for perjury in Australia, days after defamation trial against Johnny Depp

Amber Heard is in talks to write a tell-all book now that she has “nothing to lose” in the aftermath of ex-husband Johnny Depp’s defamation lawsuit, a report claims.
The “Aquaman” actress is reportedly ready to dish in what OK! Magazine described as a “revenge” book after she largely came out as the loser in the lengthy and highly publicized trial.
“Amber considers her career in Hollywood over. She’s already in talks and is excited about it,” a source described as an “insider” told OK! Magazine. “At this point, she has nothing to lose and wants to tell all.”

But Heard, 36, may have something to lose — with potential lawsuits the book could spark, an expert told the mag.
“Depp and his attorneys will be reading and listening to everything that Heard states,” author Dror Bikel told OK! “If she crosses the line, which is likely, there is no question that will be hit with another defamation suit and end up right back in court.”

Bikel, author of “The 1% Divorce: When Titans Clash,” said Heard needs to be “extremely careful” of what she says about her ex after the way the trial turned out.
Representatives for Heard did not deny the OK! report but declined comment to The Post on Tuesday.

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Despite reports of the “tell-all,” Heard said in an NBC “Dateline” interview that she was “terrified” that Depp might sue her again.
“I guess that’s what a defamation lawsuit is meant to do, it’s mean to take your voice,” she claimed in her sit-down with Savannah Guthrie.
Depp, 59, sued Heard over her 2018 Washington Post op-ed that didn’t name him but indirectly accused him of domestic abuse.

After a six-week trial, the jury ruled largely in favor of Depp, awarding the “Pirates of the Caribbean” star $10.35 million in damages — although there are questions if Heard would be able to pay if the decision withstands an appeal.
One juror revealed that some used the phrase “crocodile tears” to describe the actress’s emotional testimony during the trial.

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