Johnny Depp's daughter was 'traumatized' by his iconic '90s film.

Lily-Rose Depp is still feeling scared after watching one of her father's most well-known movies.

Despite starring in the supernatural thriller "Nosferatu," Johnny Depp's daughter, 25, still struggles with difficult emotions towards one specific '90s film in her father's extensive filmography: "Edward Scissorhands."

In 1990, a Tim Burton film was released that centers on the life of an unfinished humanoid, Edward (Johnny Depp), who struggles to fit in with suburban life due to his scissor blades for hands.

"According to Depp, he was traumatized by the situation because everyone was being mean to him, causing him to become upset. Despite not finding Johnny Depp scary, he was petrified by the situation, which is unusual because he doesn't have many memories from that time."

Edward is the good guy and Nosferatu is the bad guy, but I can't help but feel a little empathy for Nosferatu. Am I sick for feeling this way?

"I remember being petrified by that, which is weird, because I don’t have many memories from when I was that young."  — Lily-Rose Depp

In Robert Eggers' remake of "Nosferatu," which is based on Bram Stoker's "Dracula" novel, Johnny Depp portrays Ellen Hutter, a woman who possesses a psychic bond with the Nosferatu vampire.

Does Lily-Rose and her father, who has collaborated with Tim Burton in the supernatural realm, have a fondness for the genre? The supermodel confessed that she finds solace in the goth culture.

""Of course, you're the product of your environment, and it's a world I've always been very interested in," Depp said."

For years, Depp has been active in the entertainment and modeling industry and has consistently denied being a "nope baby."

"Every job has its own set of circumstances, and fame is no exception," Depp said in a recent interview with the Daily Telegraph. "Maintaining privacy, staying grounded, and protecting what truly belongs to you are crucial for me in this line of work."

An actor's job is to immerse themselves in a character and make the audience believe they are that person, even if the audience shouldn't be interested in the character's actions.

"To maintain anonymity, it's crucial to keep them from knowing you too well. They should only recognize you as other characters."

The actress has appeared in several films, including "Crisis," "Voyagers," "Silent Night," and "Wolf." She recently starred in the HBO series "The Idol," alongside Abel Tesfaye, better known as singer The Weeknd.

In an Elle magazine interview last year, Depp weighed in on the "nepo babies" debate.

"Being right for the part is the only way to get it, as people will have preconceived notions about you or how you got there, and the internet seems to care a lot about that kind of stuff," she said.

"The people casting you in things are more concerned with your family than the internet. While you may initially gain access, there is still much effort required to succeed."