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Margot Robbie-2

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Art

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Tenacious Loyal Intuitive Caring Protective Imaginative Sympathetic

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Born
1990-07-02
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MiniBio

Margot Robbie—yes, that name has become synonymous with Hollywood glamour and powerhouse performances—was born with striking crystal blue eyes and a look that could easily grace the cover of any fashion magazine. It’s no surprise then that her early roles often spotlighted her undeniable physical beauty. But there’s far more to Margot Robbie than meets the eye. She first gained attention playing Donna Freedman on the long-running Australian soap opera Neighbors, a role that started as a guest appearance but quickly evolved into a fan-favorite storyline. Originally unsure about how she’d done in her audition, Margot Robbie was surprised when the network brought her on board as Donna, an obsessed fan of character Ty Harper. What began as a small opportunity soon turned into something much bigger. Her performance resonated with audiences, and before long, Margot Robbie had become a household name across Australia, even earning two Logie Award nominations.

Born on July 2, 1990, on the sunny Gold Coast of Australia, Margot Robbie spent much of her childhood at her grandparents’ farm, where life was simpler and dreams of stardom still distant. After graduating from Somerset College in 2007, she took her first real steps toward acting, landing roles in two Australian indie films—Vigilante (2008) and I.C.U. (2009). These early gigs gave her just enough momentum to land the part on Neighbors, which aired across multiple networks over the years, including Seven Network, Network Ten, and later Eleven. From 2008 to 2011, Margot Robbie was a consistent presence on the show, beloved by fans and critics alike. Yet, ambitious as ever, she made the bold decision to leave it all behind and chase a bigger dream: Hollywood.

And what a journey it’s been. Her move to the U.S. led to a role in Pan Am (ABC, 2011–12), a period drama set in the glamorous early ‘60s airline industry. Though the show was canceled after one season despite heavy promotion, it put Margot Robbie on the radar of major directors and casting agents. Then came the career-defining moment: The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio. In this wild, high-octane film, Margot Robbie played Naomi Lapaglia, the seductive and fiercely intelligent wife of real-life stockbroker Jordan Belfort. The role was electric, showcasing not just her beauty but her sharp acting chops. Critics noticed. Audiences remembered. And suddenly, Margot Robbie wasn’t just another pretty face—she was a force.

She kept the momentum going with standout performances in Z for Zachariah (2015), a moody sci-fi thriller, and Focus (2015), a slick con-artist rom-com opposite Will Smith. Smaller but notable roles followed in Suite Française (2015) and Adam McKay’s The Big Short (2015), proving her versatility across genres. Then, reuniting with the directors of Focus, Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, she starred alongside Tina Fey in Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (2016), a dark comedy-drama set in a war zone that further highlighted her range.

But 2016 was truly Margot Robbie’s year. She took on two major summer blockbusters: first as Jane Porter in The Legend of Tarzan, and then—most memorably—as Harley Quinn in Suicide Squad. That role, chaotic, unpredictable, and utterly captivating, became her mainstream breakthrough. As the former psychiatrist turned Joker’s lover and victim, Margot Robbie delivered a performance that stole the show. It was bold, layered, and impossible to ignore. Suddenly, everyone was talking about Margot Robbie—not just for her looks, but for her talent.

To cap off this meteoric rise, Margot Robbie hosted the season premiere of Saturday Night Live in October 2016, marking her arrival in the upper echelon of pop culture. From the farms of Australia to the red carpets of Hollywood, Margot Robbie’s journey is one of determination, charm, and undeniable skill. And honestly? We’re just getting started with what Margot Robbie can do.

Trivia

When it comes to Margot Robbie’s filmography, fans and critics alike have noticed a clear contrast in the reception of her projects over the years. Margot Robbie has certainly made a name for herself with a diverse range of roles, but if we look at the numbers, her highest rated film to date is My Old Ass (2024), which has been receiving strong praise since its release. The movie showcases Margot Robbie in a compelling new light, earning acclaim for its storytelling and performances. On the other hand, among Margot Robbie’s body of work, Terminal (2018) stands out—but not in a positive way—as her lowest rated film. While it had an interesting concept and stylish visuals, it didn’t resonate well with audiences or critics. Still, even with a few missteps, Margot Robbie continues to be one of Hollywood’s most versatile and sought-after actresses.

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Mabel King was, without a doubt, one of those unforgettable performers who brought joy to countless fans throughout her remarkable career. With a legacy rooted in laughter-inducing roles, Mabel King made a lasting mark on both film and television. Her rich movie career began with standout performances in comedies that showcased her incredible comedic timing and vibrant energy. Early on, Mabel King made her presence known in projects like *Don't Play Us Cheap* (1972), where she starred alongside Esther Rolle, delivering laughs and charm in equal measure. She continued building momentum with roles in films such as *The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings* (1976), sharing the screen with legends like Billy Dee Williams and James Earl Jones—talk about impressive company! While making waves in movies, Mabel King also found success on the small screen. During the mid-to-late '70s, she appeared in series television, including a memorable role on the popular ABC sitcom *What's Happening!* (1975–79). It was clear that Mabel King had a unique ability to connect with audiences, whether through song, humor, or heartfelt moments. As her career progressed, Mabel King took on more diverse and exciting roles. One of her most iconic appearances came in the 1978 musical *The Wiz*, where she performed alongside Diana Ross in a dazzling adaptation of *The Wizard of Oz*. Then came *The Jerk* (1979), a classic comedy starring Steve Martin, in which Mabel King added depth and humor to the ensemble cast. She kept the momentum going with a role in *The Gong Show Movie* (1980), further proving her versatility in offbeat comedies. She didn’t slow down there—Mabel King also appeared in *Getting Over* (1981) and later lent her talents to the TV movie *The Jerk, Too* (NBC, 1983–84), showing that her comedic spark hadn’t dimmed. Her final acting role came in the quirky Elliott Gould-led comedy *Dead Men Don't Die* (1991), wrapping up a career filled with memorable performances. Sadly, Mabel King passed away in November 1999 at the age of 67, leaving behind a legacy defined by laughter, talent, and an enduring presence on screen. Even today, when people think of powerhouse performers who could light up a scene with humor and heart, Mabel King is definitely among them.

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