"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.

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,

Johnny Depp's daughter Lily-Rose has reflected on why her father’s role in “Edward Scissorhands” traumatized her.

Lily-Rose Depp has revealed which of her dad Johnny Depp’s famous films left her “traumatized” as a child. In a new interview with Harper’s Bazaar, the “Nosferatu” star, 25, said she watched her famous dad’s movies as a child, but one in particular has stuck with her for years — the 1990 hit film “Edward Scissorhands.”

Lily-Rose Depp, the rising actress and model, has shared a deeply personal reflection on her childhood experience with her father Johnny Depp's films. In a candid interview feature

The 'Nosferatu' star is the daughter of three-time Academy Award winner Johnny Depp and actress Vanessa Paradis

Lily-Rose Depp has recently confessed she was “traumatised” from watching her father Johnny Depp’s movie as a child.In a new interview with Harper’s Bazaar, 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.

Lily-Rose Depp was "traumatised" after watching her father Johnny Depp in 'Edward Scissorhands' when she was little. The actress - who is the daughter of the 'Pirates of the Caribbean' actor and singer Vanessa Paradis - has reflected on being frightened when she saw her father playing a man with scissor blades for hands in the 1990 film at the age of three.

Lily-Rose Depp is opening up about a "difficult childhood memory" involving her father, Johnny Depp, that left her "traumatized" as a kid. In a recent interview with Harper's Bazaar, the Nosferatu star reflected on her family's long standing relationship with darker genres,