Current:Home > reviews"Schitts Creek" actor Emily Hampshire apologizes for Johnny Depp, Amber Heard Halloween costumes -Streamline Finance
"Schitts Creek" actor Emily Hampshire apologizes for Johnny Depp, Amber Heard Halloween costumes
View
Date:2025-04-17 07:41:43
"Schitts Creek" actor Emily Hampshire has apologized for dressing up as Johnny Depp and Amber Heard with a friend for Halloween.
"I want to address what is one of the most thoughtless, insensitive, and ignorant things I've ever done," Hampshire said on Instagram. "For Halloween, I stupidly thought it would be funny to dress as Johnny Depp and Amber Heard."
Hampshire dressed as Depp with slicked back hair, while her friend dressed as Heard and held props referencing the graphic testimony given during the Depp-Heard trial. Photos of the costumes Hampshire and her friend wore have been deleted.
The actor, who is best known for playing "Stevie" on "Schitts Creek," said she regretted her costume choice, saying it made light of the very serious issue of domestic abuse.
"I am deeply sorry and ashamed for putting something that awful out in the universe," she wrote. "Domestic abuse is never, ever funny."
"These are real issues with real people and I REALLY regret my actions," she added.
Hampshire also promised to "do better" in the future.
Depp and Heard drew attention in 2022 when they sued each other for defamation. Depp sued Heard after she wrote an op-ed in the Washington Post in 2018, calling herself "a public figure representing domestic abuse." Heard sued Depp when one of his lawyers called her abuse allegations a "hoax."
- In:
- Johnny Depp
- Amber Heard
- Halloween
Simrin Singh is a social media producer and trending content writer for CBS News.
veryGood! (3)
Related
- Jury selection set for Monday for ex-politician accused of killing Las Vegas investigative reporter
- Former Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin says he’s putting together investor group to buy TikTok
- College swimmers, volleyball players sue NCAA over transgender policies
- Maryland Senate nearing vote on $63B budget legislation for next fiscal year
- Illinois Gov. Pritzker calls for sheriff to resign after Sonya Massey shooting
- Lionel Messi wears new Argentina Copa America 2024 jersey kit: Check out the new threads
- Kristen Stewart on her 'very gay' new movie 'Love Lies Bleeding': 'Lesbians overload!'
- The League of Women Voters is suing those involved in robocalls sent to New Hampshire voters
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Florida woman found dead on cruise ship, Bahamas police say
Ranking
- Beware of giant spiders: Thousands of tarantulas to emerge in 3 states for mating season
- College swimmers, volleyball players sue NCAA over transgender policies
- San Diego Padres acquire Chicago White Sox ace Dylan Cease
- Landslide damages multiple homes in posh LA neighborhood, 1 home collapses: See photos
- US Open player compensation rises to a record $65 million, with singles champs getting $3.6 million
- Duty, Honor, Outrage: Change to West Point’s mission statement sparks controversy
- Grab a Slice of Pi Day with These Pie (and Pizza Pie) Making Essentials
- North Carolina labor chief rejects infectious disease rule petitions for workplaces
Recommendation
Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe
Taco Bell menu ready to expand with new Cantina Chicken burrito, quesadilla, bowl and tacos
Bipartisan child care bill gets Gov. Eric Holcomb’s signature
NCAA women's basketball tournament: March Madness, Selection Sunday dates, TV info, more
North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
What happens if you eat mold? Get to know the risks, according to a doctor
Supreme Court Justices Barrett and Sotomayor, ideological opposites, unite to promote civility
Watch video of tornado in Northeast Kansas as severe storms swept through region Wednesday