Margot Robbie
Margot Robbie
Margot Elise Robbie is an Australian actress and producer. Robbie started her career by appearing in Australian independent films in the late 2000s. She was later cast in the soap opera Neighbours, which earned her two Logie Award nominations. After moving to the United States, Robbie starred in the short-lived ABC drama series Pan Am. In 2013, she made her big screen debut in Richard Curtis's romantic comedy-drama film About Time and co-starred in Martin Scorsese's biographical drama The Wolf...
NationalityAustralian
ProfessionMovie Actress
Date of Birth2 July 1990
CityGold Coast, Australia
CountryAustralia
Honestly, my dating life according to the tabloids is very exciting, and the most hilarious thing is that it's nowhere near as exciting as the tabloids have ever made it out to be.
If I have to get into a bikini, then I eat carrot sticks for three days.
If I looked good in 'Wolf of Wall Street,' I cannot take full credit; it was because of the hair extensions and makeup.
I'm definitely looking forward to doing a film one day with more female actors.
I kind of feel like every time I do a film, it is me and an entire male ensemble cast.
I learned a lot about pain and suffering during 'Pan Am.' We had to wear very constricting period-correct girdles and bras. After that, I learned to read a script with an eye toward the undergarments.
If you've worked in Australia, you can't get away with bad behaviour like showing up late. We take our work ethic very seriously.
I kind of like pony tails, beards, maybe a tattoo. My massive obsession - I'm really targeting a niche market here - a hair lip.
The two things I've been told most often since my career took off - by taxi drivers, lifelong friends and everyone in between - have been, 'Don't ever change, Margot' and 'You can't do that anymore, Margot.'
A movie shoots six months for two hours of film.
I send thank you notes, not emails, even if I'm staying at a friend's house or something. I'm very old school.
I have big feet. Do you know how embarrassing it is when you ask for a shoe and they look at you like, "No, we don't make these heels for Bigfoot, sorry."
People don't want to look at you and think, 'Oh, it must have taken her so long to get ready!' It's not as exciting to imagine. They want to imagine your life being - well, the opposite of what it sometimes is, where getting dressed is very regimented, you know? People don't want to know that.
There is something about being people from your home country in a different country. It bonds you together.