Margot Robbie has gone all out for the Barbie press tour by rocking seemingly endless outfits inspired by the beloved Mattel doll.
And on Wednesday — just days before the Greta Gerwig-directed film hits theaters — Robbie’s stylist Andrew Mukamal showed off some looks fans might have missed amid the Barbie mayhem.
First up, the Australian actress, 33, wowed in a 𝑠e𝑥y pink metallic Versace dress that hugged her svelte figure.
She carried a white box bag in one hand and a pair of transparent pink shades in the other.
Robbie — who previously said she was ‘scared’ to take on the role of Barbie — stood on white, heeled loafers with bubblegum pink socks for the glamorous snap.
Barbie girl: Margot Robbie’s stylist Andrew Mukamal showed off some looks fans might have missed amid the Barbie mayhem on Wednesday ahead of the film’s theatrical premiere
Her bright blonde hair tumbled down her chest in curls and celebrity makeup artist Pati Dubroff gave her a radiant yet natural look.
Next, Robbie appeared in a yellow tweed Chanel co-ord that would be the envy of Cher Horowitz from the 90s’ teen flick Clueless.
The Wolf Of Wall Street star’s cropped jacket and tight miniskirt teased her toned midriff.
She accessorized with a furry purse that had a shiny, gold chainlink strap and opted for sky-high white heels for the press-filled afternoon.
For the third look, Robbie wowed the crowd in a hot pink Versace ensemble with a matching handbag and kitten heels.
Looking as fit as ever, the Academy Award nominee rocked a sleeveless crop top that, like the ab-baring skirt, buttoned across the front with large silver buttons.
Her purse was adorned with a shiny silver bow and she fastened a silver anklet around her ankle.
Showing off her playful side, the next photo in Mukamal’s slideshow showed Robbie standing inside of a giant Barbie doll box in a pink Versace minidress.
Last but not least, Robbie flaunted her killer legs as she posed on the front of a pink Lamborghini in a busty magenta Valentino dress with matching stiletto heels.
Versace vixen: First up, the Australian actress, 33, wowed in a 𝑠e𝑥y pink metallic Versace dress that hugged her svelte figure
As if! Next, Robbie appeared in a yellow tweed Chanel co-ord that would be the envy of Cher Horowitz from the 90s’ teen flick Clueless
Hot in hot pink: For the third look, Robbie wowed onlookers in a hot pink Versace look with a matching handbag and kitten heels
Legs for days: Last but not least, Robbie flaunted her killer legs as she posed on the front of a pink Lamborghini in a busty magenta Valentino dress with matching stiletto heels
Robbie recently spoke to PEOPLE about the great lengths she went to embody Barbie in real-life.
‘We’re finding Barbie references from decades past and just doing it really for the big Barbie fans out there, people who are actually collecting those Barbies. We’re hoping to get them excited,’ she explained.
Having worked the likes of Chanel, Valentino, Versace, Pucci and Schiaparelli, Robbie added: ‘We’re pairing Barbie references with great designers.’
Along with being the highly-anticipated film’s leading lady, Robbie is also a producer.
And she took her producer duties very seriously — even going as far as telling studios that the flick could make a billion dollars.
In order to make the movie happen, she had to pitch the film during meetings with studio executives and assure them of its potential commercial success.
Robbie insisted that in order for the movie to succeed they needed director Greta Gerwig, 39, on board.
‘I think my pitch in the green-light meeting was the studios have prospered so much when they’re brave enough to pair a big idea with a visionary director,’ she said in an interview with Collider.
Transformed: Robbie recently spoke to PEOPLE about the great lengths she went to embody Barbie in real-life; seen on July 9
Looks on looks: ‘We’re finding Barbie references from decades past and just doing it really for the big Barbie fans out there, people who are actually collecting those Barbies. We’re hoping to get them excited,’ she explained
‘I think I told them that it’d make a billion dollars, which maybe I was overselling, but we had a movie to make, okay?’ she added.
Robbie also compared Barbie to Steven Spielberg’s iconic 1993 dinosaur flick Jurassic Park, which brought in $1.046 billion in the worldwide box office.
‘And then I gave a series of examples like, “dinosaurs and [Steven] Spielberg’ – pretty much naming anything that’s been incredible and made a ton of money for the studios over the years. And I was like, ‘”And now you’ve got Barbie and Greta Gerwig.”‘
Though it remains to be seen whether Barbie will join the billion dollar club alongside classics like Jurassic Park, Avatar, Star Wars, and Harry Potter, the film is certainly gearing up to be a win for Warner Bros. and is anticipated to surpass $100 million at the weekend box office.
Earlier this week, Margot spoke openly about initially being ‘scared’ to play the eponymous Barbie because the doll is important to so many.
‘I was both scared and excited by the idea that people were gonna come into this movie already feeling very strongly about the protagonist,’ she told GMA on Tuesday.
She recalled: ‘I think that’s what made the project exciting… part of the reason that we wanted to make a Barbie movie to begin with was that she’s so well known and it’s such a globally recognized name.’
However, Robbie promised the film would be far from ‘surface level’ thanks to the script and direction by Greta Gerwig.
‘Scared’: Earlier this week, Margot spoke openly about initially being ‘scared’ to play the eponymous Barbie because the doll is important to so many
Coming soon: Barbie hits theaters on Friday, July 21
The actress continued: ‘I think in a lot of other hands, a Barbie movie would remain surface level.
‘But I knew Greta was gonna have a lot to say, and I knew she was gonna Trojan Horse a lot of – big issues within a very fun world.’
Revealing her hopes for the movie, the Wolf of Wall Street star stated: ‘I hope people walk away… I hope that they feel good about themselves watching it.
‘I feel like there’s some sorta relief in this movie and that the message ultimately is, “You’re good. You’re good as you are.”‘
