Margot Robbie reveals THIS film made her feel like a ‘good actor’
Margot Robbie said after 'I, Tonyo' she felt she was 'good enough' to 'reach out to her idols'
Margot Robbie revealed that she didn’t believe she was a ‘good actor’ until she watched I, Tonya.
The Wolf of Wall Street actor, 32, attended BAFTA: A Life In Pictures event in London on Tuesday (Nov. 22), and she candidly discussed her role as figure skater Tonya Harding in the 2017 black comedy biopic.
Speaking to an audience, Robbie said it was "the first time I watched a movie and went, ‘OK, I’m a good actor’”.
In the 2017 film, Robbie’s first major producing credit, she portrayed real-life figure skater Harding. She received a Best Actress Oscar nomination and a BAFTA nod for her performance.
Robbie also reflected on her near-30 film acting credits and her work as a producer over the last decade. She explained that following I, Tonya success she felt she was "good enough" to "reach out to my idols," including writer-director Quentin Tarantino. according to the Hollywood Reporter.
The Suicide Squad actor said that contacting Tarantino, 59, ultimately led her to her role as Sharon Tate in 2019's Once Upon a Time... In Hollywood and that working with the director was "a bucket list thing for me."
While Robbie received little screen time compared to that of her co-stars Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio, she said that the smaller role “did not bother her” and that she “thought we got across what we wanted to get across” with the film.
Robbie will be next seen in Babylon and Barbie.
-
Johnny Depp's Trump 'prophecy' leaves fans divided
-
'Vampire Diaries' star Candice King marries 'The Originals' actor Steven Krueger
-
JoJo Siwa gets candid about marriage plans
-
Dakota Johnson, 36, confirms romance with Role Model, 28, after breakup with older boyfriend
-
Kristin Cavallari weighs in on 'silly' life as the famous mum of three kids
-
Lauren Conrad spills the beans on sons' views about her fame
-
Keith Urban plans explosive tell-all about Nicola Kidman
-
Tori Spelling says 'no' to dating