Margot Robbie Full Movies

There's a lot to admire about Margot Robbie's exceptional acting talents. This is especially apparent in a number of her movies. The Australian Oscar nominee began her career a little over ten years prior, on the soap opera

From there, it did not take long before she found herself alongside Leonardo DiCaprio (and arguably stealing the show) in Martin Scorsese's excellent

And, in the years since, Robbie has proven herself to be an incredibly talented, versatile actress with a long career ahead of her. It's only a matter of time before Margot Robbie becomes a full-fledged, major A-list talent (if she isn't already one).

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Wasn't the blockbuster star-making movie that she deserved, the actress will once again don the make-up and get another chance to shine in her own movie, next year's much-anticipated

Which should hopefully give Robbie the movie she deserves— particularly as Harley Quinn. Robbie is an incredible talent who has already proved herself to many moviegoers with a number of tremendous performances. That's why we are taking this opportunity to look back on Margot Robbie's best movies yet.

Of course, Margot Robbie has a number of highly-anticipated movies in the works, including this winter's Bombshell and an intriguing Barbie movie. Certainly, these films won't be the last time we see the exceptionally talented actress on the big screen. But, with so many noteworthy movies to be found in her early (and growing) resume, we'll take this moment to talk about Robbie's 10 most noteworthy movies to date, including a few of her earliest titles.

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Though she shares the spotlight with some major acting talents, including the great Michelle Williams and the legendary Kristin Scott Thomas, Margot Robbie gives a standout performance in the romantic drama,

. Based on the 2004 novel of the same name, it follows a romance that blooms between a French villager and a German soldier during Germany's occupation of France. While it didn't get the theatrical rollout that the filmmakers likely anticipated, with its US release once being set for Lifetime at one point, it was nevertheless a pretty well-acclaimed film with another strong supporting turn from Robbie. Not likely to be the film she's remembered for, but if you want to watch her grow as an actor, it's a good one to start with.

Is a title you might not have heard of yet. It's still on the film festival circuits, and it's looking to be released sometime in the next year or so, but the early reviews note that it's another strong dramatic performance from Margot Robbie. Early reports suggest that it might have a bit of a

Every Margot Robbie Film Performance, Ranked

Feel, with Robbie's character co-existing alongside bank robbers and devastating turns through a poverty-striken Dust Bowl. One can't say for certain when

Shouldn't be ignored. The dramatic and surprisingly quite bleak film looks at the life of A.A. Milne (Domhnall Gleeson), the introverted, PTSD-afflicted author and creator of the classic children's literary character, Winnie the Pooh, and his cast of friends, including Christopher Robin (named after his real-life son). It's a story that tells audiences how one of our most beloved characters came to be, and the mature troubles that happened in real life, both inside and out of Hundred Acre Wood.

Margot Robbie plays Daphne de Sélincourt, the wife of A. A. Milne. While she doesn't get as much screen-time and dramatic potential as an actress of her talents deserves, she does make the most of it, providing a compelling, fully invested performance as a woman who does what she can to help raise a family, even when the world around them is starting to close in, thanks to the success of her husband's greatest character. As we'll note in a good number of these write-ups, Robbie has a great talent for taking even brief supporting roles and making them into something quite spectacular.

The Best Margot Robbie Movies: 'barbie,' 'babylon,' 'bombshell,' More

Might not fall under the typical definition of a Margot Robbie movie, Margot Robbie does, nevertheless, make one hell of an impression in her admittedly too-short scene (no pun intended). Used in a comedic, yet informative, scene where she lightheartedly explains all the confusing financial terms thrown around by the Wall Street folks in their corrupt money games, deals and discussions. Robbie's scene finds the actress in a bubble bath, accompanied by a gorgeous backdrop and a butler filling a glass of champagne while the actress explains, in layman terms, all the jargon that has likely confused or alluded the viewer.

(which we'll obviously be discussing in just a bit). It's one of a few celebrity cameos found throughout the film, alongside Selena Gomez and the late Anthony Bourdain, but this scene, in particular, is a stand-out early in the movie, and one that proves that even when he she only makes a one scene appearance, Margot Robbie still knows how to steal the show. If you want to check out the clip, or simply revisit the scene from the Oscar-winning movie, check out the link here.

Was a big screen vehicle for multi-talented actress/writer/showrunner Tina Fey, who played real-life war correspondent Kim Barker in the biopic dramedy. Margot Robbie's supporting turn as BBC correspondent Tanya Vanderpoel was also quick to win over critics and general moviegoers alike in this generally under-seen, real-life film. As both a friend and occasional competitor in the multi-year story, it is a good showcase for Margot Robbie's comedic and dramatic talents, which had been used in only a few films at this time.

Dazzling Details From Margot Robbie Movies That Prove She's Hollywood's Next Meryl Streep

Isn't likely to be the movie that Margot Robbie is remembered for, especially as her career goes on to bigger and better things, but it's a commendable, well-played role in a generally solid and overlooked movie. And, it's yet another showcase of how Robbie can take even supporting roles and turn them into something dynamic, engaging and highly entertaining. That's the gift of a truly great, captivating actress.

In the role that would ultimately lead to the actress' first — and much deserved — Oscar nomination, Margot Robbie gives audiences a new look at the heavily publicized tale of Tonya Harding, the figure skater-turned-felon, in the dramedy

. While the movie itself can often waver in its tone, which doesn't have the smoothest time balancing itself between darkly comedic and intensely dramatic moments, there's no denying Margot Robbie's incredible performance in the title role. She carries the vulnerability, culpability, magnetism and emotional rawness to make her performance extraordinary in many of the same ways that Tonya Harding was an exceptionally gifted figure skater herself — all before the star's life begins to unravel around her.

Margot Robbie Reimagines Barbie In Vogue Photoshoot

Although it was Allison Janney's supporting performance as Tonya Harding's abusive mother, LaVona Golden, that received more love at the Oscars than Margot Robbie's,

Lite structure that doesn't play to its favor at times, Robbie's live-wire performance is a radiant one, and it was apparent to many moviegoers that she was a major star on the rise — and one who'll hopefully never have a downfall near the one found by her real-life counterpart. Additionally, for all its faults, Robbie and the movie totally stick the landing at the end.

, she was already making a great impression in supporting roles, specifically in her turn in Richard Curtis's highly charming time-travel romantic comedy,

Margot Robbie Once Shared She Wasn't A Big Enough Star To Be Cast In This Film

. The British rom-com stars Domhnall Gleeson and Rachel McAdams in the lead romantic roles, but Robbie's turn as Charlotte, the friend of Gleeson's on-screen sister, Kit Kat (Lydia Wilson), is certainly one that makes a great impression. It should've been apparent from this movie that she was going to become a star.

As a woman that our lead character grows smitten with over the course of a summer, Domhnall Gleeson's Tim (which I am now realizing might be a play on time ...), uses his newly-discovered time-traveling capabilities to try to find the right words to win her heart. At the end of the season, Tim ultimately realizes that some things are just not meant to be — even when you have time travel by your side.

Nevertheless, Margot Robbie turns what could've easily been a rather underwhelming character into someone with a radiant personality, a winning smile and an instantly lovable character. There's no wondering why Tim fell in love with her, and the use of time travel in

Margot Robbie's Favorite Movies: 6 Films 'barbie' Star Recommends

Weirdly — and rather unfortunately — didn't get as much attention and notice as it deserves. Even despite the fact that it starred a trio of high-grade talent, including Margot Robbie, Chiwetel Ejiofor, and Chris Pine. The muted, quietly engaging character piece, centered around a small group of people after a nuclear apocalypse, gives these tremendous actors a lot of room to show off their acting prowess, and that's certainly an opportunity they live up to. But, it's notably Margot Robbie, in the lead, who gives one of her strongest, most underrated performances to date as Ann Burden, a humble, deeply complex and nuanced character.

The movie's opening moments, which are exceptionally subdued and tempered compared to the more dramatic second half, allow us to see how Margot Robbie can light up the screen even with little dialogue and very little