The actress, who starred opposite The Weeknd in the controversial HBO drama, continues to speak highly of the series: "It’s beautiful and I wouldn’t have changed anything about it.”

Lily-Rose Depp is standing up for Sam Levinson and their collaboration on HBO’s “The Idol.” During an appearance on the “Happy Sad Confused” podcast, Depp defended Levinson against the backlash for his one-season HBO drama “The Idol,

Lily-Rose Depp is currently promoting her new film Nosferatu, which has already been met with much nicer reviews and critical acclaim. Depp's acting in particular has been revered, as she plays the main heroine of the film and the target of the vampire Count Orlok.

Lily-Rose Depp's HBO series 'The Idol' was infamously mired in controversy. Now, she's opening up about how she felt about all the drama.

The Idol ended after one season, but Lily-Rose Depp still stands beside the show's co-creator, Sam Levinson . Nearly two years after the cancellation of the controversial show, which co-starred Depp and The Weeknd ,

Lily-Rose Depp said she’s found a “real through line” between her roles in the short-lived HBO show “The Idol” and Robert Eggers’ fresh take on the classic silent vampire film “Nosferatu.” Depp told IndieWire she “definitely” feels her physical and emotional work as Jocelyn — the troubled pop star who is romantically tied to Tedros (played by The Weeknd) on “The Idol,

The actress has found her way into the spotlight with her roles in 'The Idol' and 'Nosferatu.' Lily-Rose Depp has no desire to be famous and will do anything to protect her privacy.

After the controversial HBO show was canceled after one season, Lily-Rose Depp defended 'The Idol' creator Sam Levinson.

Lily-Rose Depp is opening about the most “upsetting” part about the divisive reaction to her and The Weeknd ’s sexed-up music industry drama The Idol, explaining that it was difficult for her to watch director and co-creator Sam Levinson receive hate for the highly-discussed HBO series.