Amber Heard Stabbed James Franco? Script Confirms Whether It Was Scripted Or Not
Amber Heard had been accused of stabbing James Franco with a fork in their movie, "Pineapple Express."
Heard got involved in a new damaging buzz as several news outlets revealed that the actress stabbed Franco although it was not part of the movie's script.
The movie in question, "Pineapple Express," was released in 2008. The story by David Gordon Green follows the story of Seth Rogen's Dale Denton, who witnesses a murder. He teams up with Franco's Saul, a drug dealer, to hide from the killer.
In one scene of the film, Heard's character stabs Saul with a fork, causing them to shout in fear.
However, it was since clarified that it was part of the plot and that the scene was completely scripted.
Heard and Franco reportedly had an affair while the actress was still married to Johnny Depp. Per the "Aquaman" actress, Depp hated Franco since he thought she was secretly having something with his co-star.
Despite defending herself, Depp's team proved she was lying by presenting CCTV footage in which Heard and Franco looked intimate toward each other the night before she filed for divorce from her ex-husband.
Franco can be seen resting his head on Heard's shoulder before the actress lays her head on top of his. They also exited the elevator together.
Amber Heard in More Trouble
The new claims about Heard stabbing Franco came out after the judge officially ruled that she should pay Depp $10.35 million.
Sky News said that judge Penney Azcarate made the award official following a hearing.
On the other hand, she also ordered Depp to pay Heard $2 million as she won one of her three counterclaims, saying that her ex-husband's lawyer defamed her.
Meanwhile, if she wishes to appeal, Heard should reportedly settle additional fees.
"AH [Amber Heard] has said she will appeal. Judge A. notes that in order to do so, she has to post a suspension bond - the judgment of $10.35M plus 6% interest annually. EB said she wants to address the bond in post-trial motions. Judge A said the bond must be posted," Law&Crime's Angenette Levy shared on Twitter.
Depp's lawyer Benjamin Chew said that the actor would agree to a settlement where Heard agrees not to file an appeal.
Chew told "Good Morning America" host George Stephanopoulos that the actor would waive the monetary damages if she would not push through with an appeal.