Margot Robbie’s Pop-Cinema Shelf

Compiled from public interviews and recommendation lists. This is not an official playlist created by Margot Robbie.

This playlist features True Romance, Pulp Fiction, The Fifth Element, The Philadelphia Story, Snatch.

Films in this playlist

1. True Romance — Tony Scott · 1993. A perfect pop-cinema object: romance, violence, music, movie-star energy, and dialogue that knows exactly how heightened it wants to be.
2. Pulp Fiction — Quentin Tarantino · 1994. For actors, it is a lesson in rhythm: how dialogue, pauses, posture, and casting can turn scenes into cultural memory.
3. The Fifth Element — Luc Besson · 1997. Its maximalist style fits Robbie’s screen-world energy: fashion, comedy, action, and design all pushed beyond realism.
4. The Philadelphia Story — George Cukor · 1940. A classic star-performance machine — timing, wit, glamour, vulnerability, and ensemble chemistry in elegant motion.
5. Snatch — Guy Ritchie · 2000. The editing, accents, swagger, and comic violence give the list a fast, stylish, crowd-pleasing edge.