I noticed that too. I guess she thinks the officer works for her.
All of the time an actor is on set, or even on location, they have dozens of 'servants' of every type, surrounding them to meet their every need.
They have drivers to pick them up in the morning, and they can arrive at work in a jogging suit, with dirty hair and no make up because there is a whole team of wardrobe stylists and hair and make up artists to make them shine.
Their every need and wish is fulfilled throughout the day. Their food is catered, served to them in their dressing room, and if they need or want anything at all, they just need to wave their hand to one of the many assistants and production managers and it will all be handled for them.
The most humble and down to earth actors can be self aware enough to know that the entitlement only exists on set while working. And they do not treat everyone else in the world as if they are part of a production crew.
That quick little moment, where Miss Heard tried to hand off her water bottle to the Deputy that was assigned to escort her off the stand, was very revealing, imo. It was like she automatically put herself above the female bailiff, so much so that she assumed she could hand her some trash to throw out for her, as if that Deputy was one of her production crew.
It made me think this whole thing was still an act for her. She didn't look at a uniformed officer in the court, with the respect that most of us have for them. She saw her as another one of those dozens of crew members who exist to cater to her needs.
![Roll Eyes :rolleyes: :rolleyes:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)