Lily-Rose Depp has revealed why she doesn't want to become part of the Hollywood scene as she discussed the downsides of fame.

The French-American actress, 25, told Entertainment Network on Sunday, she wants to maintain privacy in her life.

The daughter of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis explained how every job has its own 'set of circumstances' and fame is the downside of acting.

'People are interested in things that they shouldn't necessarily be interested in,' she began.

'And the job of an actor is to go into a character, melt into it and make the audience believe you are this character.'

'In order to do that, it's important to protect a sense of anonymity - they're not supposed to get to know "you" that well, because you want them to believe you as other characters.'

It comes as Lily-Rose's new film Nosferatu is set to be released in Australia on New Year's Day.

Nosferatu — which has been getting rave early reviews — is a haunting remake of the 1922 silent classic, which was loosely based on Bram Stoker’s Dracula.

In this new version, Bill Skarsgard takes on the role of the bloodthirsty Count Orlok, with Lily-Rose playing Ellen Hutter, the object of his sinister obsession.

In addition to Depp and Skarsgard, Nosferatu features a talented ensemble cast that includes Nicholas Hoult as Thomas Hutter, Ellen's husband, and Willem Dafoe as Professor Albin Eberhart Von Franz, a vampire hunter.

The film also stars Emma Corrin as Anna Harding, the wife of Thomas's friend Friedrich, portrayed by Aaron Taylor-Johnson.

Early reviews are already raving, calling the film 'hypnotic,' 'devilish,' and 'the scariest movie since The Shining,' as the movie posted a 95% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Every aspect of the project is getting rave reviews, but it's the daughter of Johnny Depp who’s really stealing the spotlight with her performance.

'The film belongs to Lily-Rose Depp, whose performance is a revelation,' declared The Hollywood Reporter, as Collider called it 'one of the year’s best performances.'

'Her scenes with Bill Skarsgard are electric,' continued THR's David Rooney. 'Depp gives Ellen's delirium a tragic gravity, deepening once she acknowledges the mystical forces within her that sparked the vampire’s obsession.

'She can switch in an instant from weak and vulnerable to demonic, and the stylized physicality of her seizures is breathtaking.'

Fans agreed, with one posting, 'Skarsgard is transformative, and Depp is a revelation.One of 2024s best!''

'NOSFERATU is the most HORRIFYINGLY BEAUTIFUL film I've watched this year,' gushed another.