'There was a lap dance!' Margot Robbie took the cast of Barbie to see a strip show in London
Margot Robbie took the cast and crew of 'Barbie' on a night out to see 'Magic Mike Live', during which a member of the crew ended up getting a lap dance at the London strup show.
Margot Robbie took the cast and crew of 'Barbie' on a night out to see 'Magic Mike Live'.
The 32-year-old actress stars in the title role of the iconic Mattel doll alongside Ryan Gosling as Ken in Greta Gerwig's hotly-anticipated summer movie - which also sees other A-Listers like Dua Lipa, Nicola Coughlan, and Kate McKinnon take on other various incarnations of her whilst Michael Cera, Simu Liu and Scott Evans play variations of her boyfriend Ken - and Country Ken actor Ncuti Gatwa had one of the "best nights ever" when she took her co-stars out to see the London strip show, which ended up in the director's assistant getting a lapdance.
He told Rolling Stone UK: "I didn’t know they were real people before that. I thought they were just… concepts. One of the best nights of my life was when Margot took all the Barbies and all the Kens out in London to see 'Magic Mike Live'. That was… I don’t know how I made it through any filming in the week after, my voice was gone from screaming so much. The videos in the group chat the next morning were the best. Greta Gerwig’s assistant was pulled up on stage and given a lap dance and Greta was screaming in delight. Afterwards, we went and danced our hearts out. Margot is a very, very good party host. She’s queen of the vibes!"
Meanwhile, the 'Sex Education' actor has been cast in the title role of 'Doctor Who' and admitted he is "very nervous" to be follow in the footsteps of other actors such as Tom Baker, David Tennant and Peter Capaldi as he takes on the coveted part of the Time Lord.
He said: "I’m very nervous. I have a lot of sleepless nights where I lie awake feeling my heartbeat. s hard to imagine the pressure he must suddenly be feeling, but it’s understandable nevertheless. Doctor Who is a science-fiction family show that has run, on and off in some form, for 60 years.
"It’s also a nexus of so much of British culture. Like James Bond, the Doctor is a character through which Britain learns to understand itself, as much an icon of our changing times as a fictional being.
"The show’s connection to British identity means tensions can run high and fans can be cruel at times, seemingly over-protective because they feel that the show is something they own. They can also be bigoted in the most predictable ways.
