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Q: Johnny Depp and Amber Heard apology video 'like auditioning for the Godfather': Barnaby Joyce 
  
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 Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce has likened an apology video from Johnny Depp and wife Amber Heard over smuggling their dogs Boo and Pistol into Australia to an audition "for the Godfather". 
  
 Heard was handed a one-month good behaviour bond with no conviction recorded after smuggling her two Yorkshire terriers into Australia last year while visiting her husband. 
  
 Mr Joyce said he hoped the video released by Depp and his wife would help reinforce the message that Australia's biosecurity laws were not "a joke". 
  
 When he was asked whether making the two stars record a video apology by the courts was a "bit of a slap on the wrist", Mr Joyce said he did not determine the punishment of the courts. 
  
 "The court determines the punishment of the court, so I'm not going to start being in contempt of court," Mr Joyce told AM. 
  
 "What I can say is although I don't think he'll get an Academy Award for his performance, the fact that he did it … he looked like he was auditioning for the Godfather. 
  
 "At the end of it we've got a message that is going all around the world right now, it's going off like a frog in a sock telling people that if you come into this nation and you don't obey our laws, you're in trouble. 
  
 "That's what this is about, it's making sure we keep this nation, protect our flora, our fauna and protect our biosecurity laws. 
  
 "Because it's something, no matter which side of the political fence you're on, in this nation, in our nation we take this seriously." 
  
 He also told Channel Seven's Sunrise he could have done a better job directing the video, saying Depp should "rise to the camera". 
  
 "As far as me directing this atrocious movie, no, even I could have done a little better than that," he said. 
  
 "Do it again Johnny, do it with gusto mate, a little gusto." 
  
 Topics: joyce-barnaby, federal-government, australia 
  
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 Johnny Depp and Amber Heard have been forced to make a straight-faced apology video by the Australian government for breaching biosecurity laws in the country. The duo smuggled their dogs, Pistol and Boo, into the country in May. Heard faced court on Monday, where she was given a A$1000 good behaviour bond, for her total disregard of Australian law. 
  
 The unbelievable video, which looks like the couple have been held hostage in North Korea, was played to court on Monday as Heard and Depp were in attendance. It was later released by their No. 1 enemy, Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce, on his Facebook page. 
  
 "Australia is free of many pests and diseases that are commonplace around the world. That is why Australia has to have such strong biosecurity laws,” Heard said. "Australians are just as unique, both warm and direct. When you disrespect Australian law, they will tell you firmly,” Depp continued. 
  
 Heard said she was "truly sorry" about bringing her dogs into Australia. "Declare everything when you enter Australia," Depp said, echoing the monotones of an airport Customs message. 
  
 Heard and Depp, teaching the world quarantine lessons since 2016. ||||| Play Facebook 
  
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 Embed Australian Lawmaker Pans Depp's Apology Performance 0:56 autoplay autoplay Copy this code to your website or blog 
  
 The Australian politician who threatened to kill Johnny Depp's dogs said Tuesday the actor's grim display of contrition wouldn't win an Academy Award and needed more "gusto." 
  
 Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce, who is known for his colorful personality, said Depp looked like he was "auditioning for 'The Godfather.'" 
  
 Depp and wife Amber Heard's apology for smuggling their pet Yorkshire terriers into Australia quickly went viral Monday, with many joking it looked like a hostage video. Some even went so far as to suggest Joyce was standing behind the camera, holding the Yorkies at gunpoint. 
  
 But Joyce said he didn't help direct "that atrocious movie." 
  
 "No, even I could have done it a little bit better than that," Joyce told NBC News' Australian partner Channel 7. 
  
 Joyce said he would have implored Depp to dig deeper had he been behind the camera. "Do it again Johnny — do it with gusto!" 
  
 He added: "Rise to the camera, old trout!" 
  
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 Embed Depp, Heard Issue Apology in 'Hostage' Video 0:39 autoplay autoplay Copy this code to your website or blog 
  
 Joyce admitted Monday that the couple were reluctant participants in the video, but said they were spreading an important message about Australia's biosecurity laws. 
  
 "At the end of it we've got a message that is going all around the world right now," he told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. "It's going off like a frog in a sock telling people that if you come into this nation and you don't obey our laws, you're in trouble." 
  
 Related: Depp, Heard End 'War on Terrier' With Bizarre Apology 
  
 Heard was given a one-month good behavior bond after illegally sneaking Pistol and Boo into Australia in May last year. Her lawyer put the incident down to jet lag and a miscommunication with Heard's assistants. 
  
 "I am truly sorry that Pistol and Boo were not declared," Heard said in the video. "Protecting Australia is important." |||||
A:
Color him unimpressed: Australian Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce, described by Mashable as Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's "No. 1 enemy," gave his assessment Tuesday of the couple's much-discussed apology video. NBC News reports Joyce is the politician who threatened to put down dogs Pistol and Boo unless they were removed from the country, which they had entered illegally. In speaking with NBC News' Australian partner, Channel 7, Joyce colorfully said he had no role in directing "that atrocious movie" that could have been "a little bit better." It seems he just expected more from Mr. Depp, who Joyce felt seemed to be "auditioning for The Godfather" and should have done it with more "gusto. ... Rise to the camera, old trout!" So was Depp's performance truly subpar? Guardian film critic Peter Bradshaw weighed in and bestowed just a single star. Depp and Heard's attempt at satire just doesn't work in his view, and as for Depp's acting prowess, "When [he] speaks, it is with a weird fake-sincere breathiness. 'Declare everything when you go to Australia...' he murmurs, almost inaudibly." Joyce, though, seems pleased overall. "At the end of it we've got a message that is going all around the world right now, it's going off like a frog in a sock telling people that if you come into this nation and you don't obey our laws, you're in trouble." Both Stephen Colbert (watch) and Jimmy Kimmel (watch) had plenty of fun with the video Monday night.