Johnny Depp Says Cancel Culture Is ‘So Far Out of Hand’ That ‘No One Is Safe’ (Video)

"Good Times" actor Jimmie Walker believes cancel culture is certainly having an impact on the comedy industry. In a video obtained exclusively by Fox News, the 74-year-old actor and comedian spoke about today's increasingly sensitive climate and just what it means for comedians performing standup who are now left wondering if one wrong joke could ruin their careers.

Pirates of the Caribbean movie, The Curse of the Black Pearl, was released in 2003 and introduced Johnny Depp's hero Jack Sparrow to the Disney series. His floaty performance has since gone down in history as one of the most memorable performances of all time.

Pirates of the Caribbean movie was released in 2003 and introduced Johnny Depp's hero Jack Sparrow to the Disney series. His floaty performance has since gone down in history as one of the most memorable performances of all time.

Monica Lewinsky has joined the chorus of public figures to criticize cancel culture. In the documentary "15 Minutes of Shame," which she executive produced, Lewinsky refers to herself as "patient zero" for public shaming.

Johnny Depp, 58, is a widely-successful actor in Hollywood, best known for roles in films like Pirates of the Caribbean, Finding Neverland, Charlie & the Chocolate Factory, and Sweeney Todd. Johnny is also a proud dad to two children: daughter Lily-Rose Depp, 22, and son Jack Depp, 19. The actor shares both kids with ex-girlfriend Vanessa Paradis, 48, whom he dated from 1998 to 2012.

San Sebastian ReboundsThrough Thursday, total San Sebastian delegates numbers came in at 3,848, 46.5% up on 2020 and just 11% down on a pre-pandemic 2019. Industry reps drove much of that rebound, San Sebastian welcoming 1,686 this year, compared to 1,185 in 2020 and 1,749 in 2019.

Amber Heard has issued a subpoena in her legal case involving ex-husband Johnny Depp, but this time she's going after the Los Angeles Police Department. The legal move was confirmed by a clerk in Fairfax County and involves Heard's legal team requesting the LAPD to "produce the books, documents, records, electronically stored information and tangible things" pertaining to a 2016 domestic disturbance involving her and the "Pirates of the Caribbean" star, Deadline reports.

Happy Friday International Insiders. Tom Grater here coming to you live from Zurich this week with your round-up of the top international headlines. To get this sent to your inbox every Friday, sign up here.

Johnny Depp played a LAPD officer in the little noticed City of Lies earlier this year. Now the one-time Pirates of the Caribbean star is dragging the City of Angels’ finest into his $50 million legal battle with Amber Heard.

Johnny Depp wants to let it be known that he’s REALLY pissed about people facing consequences for their actions cancel culture!

Johnny Depp claimed that “cancel culture” is “out of hand” during a lengthy diatribe at the San Sebastian Film Festival. The actor, who stepped down from his role as Gellert Grindelwald in the Fantastic Beasts franchise after losing a domestic assault-related libel lawsuit, claimed that “no one is safe” from cancel culture, according to a report from Deadline.

Johnny Depp’s name has been in the media for less than favorable reasons. His ex-wife Amber Heard filed for divorce from the actor in 2016 alleging Depp had been abusive throughout their relationship and they have been in and out of court settling the matters for years, suing and countersuing each other.

Jamie Lang In San Sebastian to receive the festival’s highest honor, the Donostia career achievement award, American actor, producer and director Johnny Depp has announced his involvement in a new development fund for film and TV projects, headed by his own London-based Into Films and Adolfo Blanco’s Contracorriente in Spain.Depp is becoming something of a San Sebastian regular, having been at the festival in 2020 with “Crock of Gold: A Few Rounds with Shane MacGowan,” directed by Julien Temple

Johnny Depp declared that "no one is safe" from cancel culture during a press conference at the San Sebastian Film Festival on Wednesday. The 58-year-old, who has fallen from grace in recent years, spoke to reporters at the Spanish film festival ahead of him controversially receiving their highest accolade, the Donostia Award.

READ MORE: Johnny Depp slips into Jack Sparrow role at film festival - WATCHDepp added: "It takes one sentence and there's no more ground, the carpet has been pulled. "It's not just me that this has happened to, it's happened to a lot of people.

health, particularly in the U.S., Depp said that “Hollywood is certainly not what it was.”“The grudge matches, the pandemonium and chaos of cinematic release to streaming... It is a case of, ‘No matter what, I’m going to get mine.’" the actor said.

health, particularly in the U.S., Depp said that “Hollywood is certainly not what it was.”“The grudge matches, the pandemonium and chaos of cinematic release to streaming... It is a case of, ‘No matter what, I’m going to get mine.’" the actor said.