Johnny Depp fans flooded social media to discredit Amber Heard. Now they're doing the same to take down Marilyn Manson's accuser Evan Rachel Wood.

The top two YouTube videos that appear under a search for "Evan Rachel Wood" are clips from interviews she took part in on "The View" and "The Drew Barrymore Show," in which she discusses her accusations against Manson.

While some of the most-liked comments are supportive of Wood, they are mostly three to four months old. The most recent comments skew negative, calling her a "liar," "spoilt," comparing her to Heard, and discrediting her accusations. Commenters also left critical comments on videos of Wood speaking to ABC News and the YouTube channel for wellness publication Self, both of which appear in her top 10 search results.

Recently, comments discrediting Wood's accusation that Manson raped her during the filming of the music video for his song "Heart-Shaped Glasses" have also appeared under the YouTube upload of the video.

YouTube channel owners are able to pre- or post-moderate comments if they choose to.

During the Depp v. Heard trial, a Change.org petition to remove Heard from the movie "Aquaman 2" received millions of signatures. A since-debunked rumor that she had been fired went viral, appearing to convince some people that Hollywood had turned against her.

Now, some users appear to be trying to use similar tactics against Wood. In mid-July, a petition to fire Wood from the TV show "Westworld" in which she currently stars was launched. So far, it only has a handful of signatures, but it follows a string of similar petitions, including one to "cancel" Wood and one to "ban" her from social media.

The Depp v. Heard trial and subsequent verdict, which favored Depp, raised concerns among abuse victim advocates.

Michelle Sacks, director of training at the Houston Area Women's Center, told the Guardian that the intense trial coverage made it "inescapable," which could trigger and ignite a trauma response in survivors.

There are reports that the real-world impact is already manifesting. Christine Scartz runs a free legal clinic for domestic violence victims in Georgia, and told the Associated Press that one woman she spoke to wanted to pursue abuse claims but was worried about being "seen to be a liar like Amber Heard."

Maureen Curtis, vice president of criminal justice programs at victim assistance organization Safe Horizon, told Rolling Stone that following the verdict she was contacted by "hundreds" of survivors looking to retract public statements or pull out of court cases against their abusers.

Rachel Gevlin, an assistant professor at Birmingham-Southern College in the UK, whose research specializes in the history of divorce law and its impact on women, wrote for The Conversation that the media circus surrounding the Depp v. Heard trial can be traced back to a long history of trials that publicize sexual details of relationships to threaten women with humiliation.

Gevlin told Insider that she would "not be surprised" to see a similar pattern of engagement and social media responses play out in the case Manson is bringing against Wood.

"There's a centuries-long history of readers who enjoy hearing the salacious details of the rich and famous," she said.

Gevlin added that the overwhelming support for the men in these cases could largely be chalked up to the residual impact of living in a patriarchal culture.

But, now, thanks to social media, people are able to publicly weigh in on these issues, possibly as a way of "working through personal, deep-seated opinions on these topics that, ultimately, have more to do with ourselves than they do with the celebrities in question," she said.

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