Lily-Rose Depp was seen melting into giggles with her girlfriend 070 Shake during a Los Angeles date night this week.

The 24-year-old daughter of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis was cozying up to her ladylove as they emerged from a restaurant as they were laden with takeaway food.

Wearing her caramel blonde hair down, Lily-Rose accentuated her screen siren features with naturalistic makeup for her night out.

She bundled up against the November chill in a black hoodie, worn over a pair of dark jeans and a stylish set of boots.

In a charming touch, Lily-Rose and 070 Shake matched outfits for their latest date, both modeling black tops at the Italian restaurant Pace.

Lily-Rose has been dating 070 Shake, whose real name is Danielle Balbuena, since January but only went public with the romance in May.

She broke the news with an Instagram snap of herself kissing 070 Shake and gushed in the caption: '4 MONTHS WITH MY CRUSH.'

The post finally confirmed the conjecture that had been raging since Lily-Rose and 070 Shake were glimpsed at Paris Fashion Week together in February.

Lily-Rose's dating history has included a high-profile romance with Timothee Chalamet, her co-star in the Netflix movie The King.

Timothee and Lily-Rose went viral in 2019 when they were spotted passionately kissing on a boat off the coast of Capri, but in 2020 they had broken up.

In the intervening time, Lily-Rose was seen locking lips with Austin Butler in 2021 and at one point also ran around with the French rapper Yassine Stein.

This year, however, she has mostly hit the headlines not for her love life but because of her polarizing new miniseries The Idol.

Ever since it screened at Cannes, the show provoked an explosive controversy over its racy depiction of Lily-Rose's pop star character Jocelyn, who becomes ensnared by a cult-leading nightclub owner played by The Weeknd.

On one episode, Jocelyn masturbates and self-harms while mourning her dead mother and ultimately falls into the carnal thrall of The Weekend's character Tedros. 

In what British GQ has called 'the worst sex scene in history,' Jocelyn pleasures herself as Tedros instructs her to 'make that throat wet for me' and demands that she 'f***ing stretch that tiny little p***y.'

The Weeknd co-created The Idol with former nightlife entrepreneur Reza Fahim as well as Sam Levinson, the writer behind Euphoria. 

Sam, whose own history with drugs helped inspire Euphoria, is Lily-Rose's fellow 'nepo baby' as the son of the acclaimed director Barry Levinson.

Insiders alleged to Rolling Stone in March that the show was almost completely reshot in order to give it less of a feminine outlook.

Pet Sematary actress Amy Seimetz, who has also helmed such movies as Sun Don't Shine and She Dies Tomorrow, was claimed to have directed around 80 percent of The Idol before she left the project.

The Weeknd was said to have felt The Idol had an excessively 'female perspective' and wanted the plot to give his character more attention than Lily-Rose's.

Sam stepped in as director and reshot the show, which reportedly was heavily rewritten with so much raunchy material that one source was left thinking: 'What is this? What am I reading here? It was like sexual torture porn.'

Other sources, however, said that the insiders Rolling Stone quoted had made their remarks without seeing the finished product. 

The Weeknd responded publicly by denouncing the report as 'ridiculous,' arguing to Vanity Fair: 'Shows get reshot every day.' 

Lily-Rose also defended Sam, issuing a statement to E! News in which she called him 'for so many reasons, the best director I have ever worked with.' 

She added: 'Never have I felt more supported or respected in a creative space, my input and opinions more valued.' 

The showbiz legacy continued: 'Working with Sam is a true collaboration in every way — it matters to him, more than anything, not only what his actors think about the work, but how we feel performing it.' 

At a press conference at Cannes, Lily-Rose defended the extensive nudity on the show, arguing that 'the occasional bareness of the character physically mirrors the bareness that we get to see emotionally in her,' according to People.