Johnny Depp made a heartwarming surprise visit to children at the Donostia University Hospital in San Sebastián, Spain, during his attendance at the San Sebastián Film Festival. On September 26, the 61-year-old actor dressed up as his beloved character, Captain Jack Sparrow from the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, to bring joy to the young patients. This special visit came after the premiere of his new film “Modi – Three Days on the Wing of Madness,” which portrays the life of the Italian artist Amedeo Modigliani in Paris during World War I. Notably, “Modi” is Depp’s first directorial venture since his 1997 film “The Brave,” in which he also starred alongside Marlon Brando.
The Donostia University Hospital, formerly known as X, recently shared heartwarming images on their social media platform of the renowned actor Johnny Depp engaging with children during his visit. The hospital expressed their deep appreciation for Depp’s generous contribution of time, support, and positive energy. They also extended their thanks to @sansebastianfes for facilitating this memorable visit. Additionally, a statement from the Osakidetza-Basque Health Service highlighted the joy and excitement experienced by the children during Depp’s visit.
In the past, actor Johnny Depp has made heartwarming visits to hospitals, donning his Jack Sparrow costume to bring joy to young patients and their families. In a gesture of kindness, Depp spent time with patients, bringing temporary relief from their struggles. His visits were greatly appreciated by the patients, their families, and the hospital staff, who expressed immense gratitude for his support and positive energy. This is not the first time Depp has made such visits; he previously visited a London hospital where his daughter received treatment, and he has continued to make similar visits since then. Depp has spoken about the significance of these visits, particularly after his daughter’s illness, emphasizing the courage of the children and the importance of bringing smiles to their faces and those of their parents.
