Wolf of Wall Street star Margot Robbie has admitted she was “terrified” of what fans of the film would think of her and insisted she is “not the sexiest blonde in history”
Wolf of Wall Street star Margot Robbie feared she wasn’t sexy enough for the Oscar winning flick.
Margot is considered to be one of the most beautiful women on the planet but when she filmed the movie it seems she was not confident in her own skin.
In an interview with Wonderland some time after the film’s release she explained: “I was terrified that people would see the movie and think, ‘Ugh! She’s not good enough.”
She continued: “I was very conscious that the script said, ‘The sexiest blonde ever’. Clearly I’m not the sexiest blonde in history,”
It comes after the star admitted that she has the perfect way to relax after a long day at work.
Margot Robbie didn’t think she is the sexiest blonde around
The blonde bombshell is certainly busy, but when she gets home from a long day of acting, she likes to unwind by taking a “beer shower”.
No, she doesn’t literally like to bathe in a chilled brew – and it’s not some new millennial health hack.
She cracks open an ice cold, golden beer after work in the shower
Margot, 32, told Harper’s Bazaar: “I like to have a beer shower – a nice beer in the shower.”
She wasn’t confident in her own skin (Image: Wolf of Wall Street)
But Robbie doesn’t claim to have invented the ingenious shower trick, after nicking it off fellow Hollywood star, Tina Fey.
Legend has it, when Margot was on the set of 2016 comedy ‘Whiskey, Tango, Foxtrot’, she was telling the actress’ costume lady that she couldn’t “wait to go home”.
The costume lady was about to change the Suicide Squad star’s life forever.
Margot said the costume lady replied: “‘Me too. I can’t wait to go home and have a beer shower.’
She came up with a genius way to de-stress (Image: Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images)
“I was like, what’s a beer shower?”
The golden idea left Margot yearning to learn how to take a beer shower.
And to her luck, it is exactly as it sounds like.
