Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis’daughter Lily-Rose Depp has been making waves for her acting roles, most recently for her starring role in Nosferatu. Nosferatu has been making headlines and becoming a favorite for fans on Letterboxd for its beautiful storytelling and rather spooky,

Lily-Rose Depp gave a shocking performance as Ellen Hutter in Nosferatu, and the 1981 horror film Possession helped her bring her character to life.

Lily-Rose Depp says that watching Edward Scissorhands “traumatized” her. The actress recently spoke to Harper’s Bazaar about her new film, Nosferatu and spoke about being allowed to watch her father, Johnny Depp, in Edward Scissorhands years ago.

Lily-Rose Depp recalled the "difficult childhood memory" of being "petrified" after watching a cult-classic '90s film starring her father, Johnny Depp.

"Everyone was being so mean to him and I got really upset,” the actress said about her father Johnny Depp's role in the 1990 film.

Nosferatu's ending is one that's likely to be discussed for a long time and, as well as a breakdown of how it plays out, we have comments from filmmaker Robert Eggers and star Lily-Rose Depp. Check it out!

This time around, Ellen Hutter has a more active role to play in the tragic tale of Count Orlok and his obsession with her, re-angling the story to be told from her point-of-view more than anybody else's. For Lily-Rose Depp, who plays Ellen, it was a "beautiful and really important" change that writer/director Robert Eggers made.

Nosferatu actor Nicholas Hoult has praised his co-star Lily-Rose Depp for her "physical transformation" in the film, saying she would "completely escape her body", while Depp said the physically demanding scenes would "shake up emotions".

For many, director Tim Burton 's 1990 movie Edward Scissorhands — the fantastical tale of a sweet man with scissors for hands adapting to life in suburbia — is beloved. Lily-Rose Depp, the actress daughter of star Johnny Depp, is not one of those people.

Snowmen, candy canes and mistletoes. Those are things you probably associate with Christmas. But this year, Santa ain’t the only one coming to town. An<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More