Margot Robbie reveals if she was crying outside Cara Delevingne’s house over rumors of worries about her friend

In the month of September, margot robbi32, looked visibly upset after leaving her friend dear delevignehe’s at home in Los Angeles in paparazzi photos. At the time, Cara, 30, was displaying unusual behavior in public, so fans assumed Margot was upset for her. suicide squad Rumors of a fight between co-stars. Margot addressed this situation in a new interview with vanity fair and revealed that her mom also called her and asked if she and Cara were okay.

“I’m like, ‘First of all, yes and yes,'” Margot told the publication. ” ‘And secondly, I’m not at Cara’s house, I’m outside an Airbnb that I rented for five days! And I’m not crying! she explained more. “She had something in her eye. I’m trying to grab my face mask, trying to hold a cup of coffee, and can’t get a hair out of my eyes.

Margot was involved in another major incident with Cara this fall. In early October, the actresses were attacked by paparazzi as they were getting into their Uber in Buenos Aires, reportedly. tmz extension, and Margot would have to jump out of the car as he drove away to avoid injury. The reporter was reportedly injured in the crash.

Margot was asked about this incident vanity fair interview, but was unable to say much, presumably due to ongoing legal troubles. She revealed whether or not she was injured in the crash. “No, but it could have been,” the Amsterdam said the star.

Speaking of paparazzi, Margot explained how her family has been involved in dangerous encounters in Australia, where paparazzi rules are much more flexible than in the United States. shopping or throwing my nephew off a bike, for what? For a photo? she said. “It’s dangerous, but strangely nothing seems to change.”

by margot vanity fair the interview was also to promote his film Babylon departing next month and one star too Brad Pitt🇧🇷 Margot plays a young actress named Nellie LaRoy, new to Hollywood in Damien Chazelle film, which takes place during the Jazz Age of the 1920s, when Hollywood made the switch from silent films to sound films