Amber Heard continued her emotional testimony on Tuesday and claimed that Johnny Depp won't look at her in court because "he's guilty".
The 58-year-old Pirates of the Caribbean star launched a lawsuit against 36-year-old Heard for $50 million after Heard claimed she was a victim of domestic violence in a 2018 op-ed in The Washington Post.
While his name was not written, he argues that he did not abuse her and that her claims ruined his career and reputation. The actress is countersuing him for $100 million.
On Tuesday, the Aquaman star's attorney Elaine Bredehoft questioned her on why her former husband has kept his eyes low during the entirety of her testimony.
Watch Heard's testimony below:"Because he's guilty," Heard said while looking at the jury in Fairfax, Virginia.
"He knows he's lying, otherwise, why can't he look at me? I survived that man and I'm here and I'm able to look at him," she continued.
The question was asked after it was revealed on Monday that the Fantastic Beasts star swore that he would never meet her eyes again after she filed for divorce.
Depp's attorney, Camille Vasque, told the actress on Monday (May 16) that the Hollywood actor won't look at her because: "He told you you would never see his eyes again."
Per The New York Post, the jury was then played a recording from 2016, where Depp could be heard telling his ex-wife that he would never look at her again after she accused him of domestic violence.
"I am nothing to you, and I will always be nothing to you. You will not see my eyes again," Depp said in the recording, played in the courtroom.
Depp's legal team then asked The Rum Diary star if he had kept the promise he made in the audio recording, to which she replied: "As far as I know, he cannot look at me."
"Unfortunately, all of this is real. Johnny and I lived this. We lived through this. I lived through this and I narrowly survived it but I survived it," she added.
The high-profile court case resumed on Monday following a 10-day break in proceedings. The trial will continue with closing arguments expected on May 27.
