As Amber Heard and Johnny Depp’s court dispute continues, netizens are ridiculing the former for her wardrobe choices. Earlier in the slander trial, the actress was accused of dressing like her ex-husband. Netizens have discovered an intriguing connection between her new clothing and Austin Powers’ Dr. Evil.
The Depp-Amber Heard legal dispute has resumed after a brief hiatus. It is now in its fifth week, and the Aquaman actor has returned to the stand. The 36-year-old was dressed in a dark grey, high-neck button-up. Since then, Twitter users have likened her outfit choices to Mike Myers’ Dr. Evil. If you’ve never heard of Dr. Evil, he’s best recognised for his characteristic high-neck light grey jacket.
Internet reacts to Amber Heard’s outfit choices
Netizens often ridiculed Amber Heard’s fashion choices. Some even suggested she intended to appear in court as a “evil genius.” A few tweets responded to the coincidental similarity:
Amber Heard copies Johnny Depp’s courtroom looks
The Pirates of the Caribbean star is suing his ex-wife for $50 million in defamation. After an op-ed piece she wrote. For The Washington Post in 2018 was published. Amber Heard described herself as a victim of domestic abuse in her op-ed. Close observers of the courtroom webcast have noted both sides’ clothing choices. Many people thought it was strange. That Amber Heard was consciously stealing aspects from Depp’s clothes for the court battle in Fairfax. The 58-year-old actor wore a grey three-piece suit with a Gucci tie with an embroidered bee design for the opening day of the trial. Amber donned a suit with a tie that looked eerily similar to the bee detail on the third day of the trial.
In recent days, the actress has favoured feminine forms, such as delicate blouses and blonde locks coiled into Hollywood glam hairstyles. Netizens felt the actress was playing “mind games” by dressing like her ex-husband. However, Dr. Shannon Curry, a clinical and forensic psychologist who testified, indicated that Amber Heard had a borderline personality disorder, which might have caused her to “take on the identity of the individuals they are spending time with because it’s soothing.”