2017 with demands

Johnny Depp's former managers argued in a lawsuit that the actor's extravagant lifestyle had been the culprit of nearly ruining him. And although it has taken him two months to answer them, the interpreter has finally done so and has come to say that he, with his money, does what he wants. "It's my money. If I want to buy 15,000 cotton balls a day, that's my problem," Depp told the Wall Street Journal. The protagonist of Edward Scissorhands and the Pirates of the Caribbean saga also wonders why they did not stop him if they thought he was out of control. "I have worked very, very hard for many years and I have trusted many people, some of them have clearly disappointed me," continues the interpreter.

Earlier this year, Depp filed a lawsuit against Joel and Robert Mandel and his company The Management Group (TMG), with whom he had worked for the last 17 years, and who claimed 23 million euros. In addition, at the end of March he filed another complaint where he accused them of failing to pay taxes for 16 years.

The lawsuit filed by Johnny Depp against its administrators is tightening. The 53-year-old actor has filed a lawsuit this week that contains "additional evidence of illegal conduct" from the firm that handled his finances. His lawyer, Adam Waldman, told People magazine: "We have definitely proved that TMG has consistently failed to pay Mr. Depp's taxes for 16 consecutive years, prompting at least $ 8.3 million in fines for Mr. Depp."

For its part, TMG denounced the film star for an unpaid loan and claimed that it had been his high life train that had ruined him: during the last two decades, the actor, 53, would have been spending At a rate of 1.8 million euros per month.