Lily-Rose Depp and her girlfriend 070 Shake - real name Danielle Balbuena - couldn't keep their hands off of each other as they shopped together in Encino, California.

The couple hit up a Target store in the upscale neighborhood of Los Angeles where The Idol star, 24, was seen in the toy aisle looking at Barbies. 

The daughter of Johnny Depp, 60, and Vanessa Paradis, 50, was dressed casually in a pair of black Nike yoga pants and a long-sleeved white t-shirt with two black cherries on the back of it.

The rapper, 26, wore blue sweatpants with white stripes down the side with a slightly darker blue hoodie.

The couple held hands as they entered the store and Lily-Rose threw her arms around the Nice to Have rapper's shoulders as they exited the store. 

The Crisis actor and the Escapism musician have been dating since January. 

They made their union Instagram official on May 11, 2023. This is the only relationship Lily-Rose has publicly acknowledged. 

The lovebirds have been seen stepping out in New York City and Los Angeles, often seen in the throes of a passionate kiss or hug. 

The outing to Target is just the second time the former muse of Karl Lagerfeld has been spotted out since The Idol was canceled after a controversial five episode season.

The series was often referred to as 'torture porn.' Created by Sam Levinson and The Weeknd, 33, the show followed up and coming pop star (Depp) who becomes enamored with a mysterious figure (Weeknd) who was actually the predatory leader of a cult.

In an interview with W Magazine, Levinson revealed that the show was based on a conversation he had with The Weeknd.

'Abel came to us with a pitch,' Levinson explained. 'He said something that I'll always remember: "If I wanted to start a cult, I could."

'What he meant is that his fans were so loyal and devoted that they would follow him anywhere,' Levinson continued. 

'That was the germ of the idea for 'The Idol': what happens when a pop star falls for the wrong guy and no one speaks up.' 

The cancelation of the series didn't come as much of a surprise. The HBO show wasn't well received, garnering just a 19% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Variety's review said that the series 'plays like a sordid male fantasy.'

Levinson, who created Euphoria, was absolutely skewered by Rolling Stone, which wrote that The Idol 'has gone wildly, disgustingly off the rails.'