In the film Barbie, there's a line that says, "Barbie can be anything." In reality, Barbie symbolizes the strength and independence of women, just like Margot Robbie, who has emerged from her unique journey to become a big heroine in her life.

Margot Robbie was born in 1990 in the rural landscapes of Queensland, Australia. Growing up in a single-parent household, she didn't have the typical script for a heroic life.

Raised by her mother and siblings after her father left when she was young, Margot learned the value of hard work early on.

When not working, she enjoyed her time on the beautiful Queensland beaches, with surfing and rock climbing as her favorite pastimes.

At a tender age, she set her sights on becoming a teenage actress.

Before she was even ten years old, Margot took on the responsibility of helping her mother by working in a local restaurant and washing dishes to contribute to her family's income.

By the time she was 16, she juggled three jobs simultaneously to alleviate the family's financial burdens. At 17, Margot moved to Melbourne. There, she worked in cafes while relentlessly auditioning for acting roles.

These early life experiences shaped her into an independent and tenacious individual.

To break into Hollywood, she took on various roles, including working as a drag queen actress on both big and small productions.

In 2011, she played Laura, a stewardess in the period drama "Pan Am," marking the beginning of her Hollywood journey.

In 2013, Margot Robbie made her breakthrough in "The Wolf of Wall Street" after impressing everyone with her audition, in which she boldly slapped Leonardo DiCaprio.

In Hollywood, she was often typecast as a typical blonde, limiting her range of roles.

However, as her popularity grew, she decided to redefine her career.

Her determination led her to write multiple letters to Quentin Tarantino, ultimately securing the role of Sharon Tate in "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood."

Margot Robbie's dedication and persistence have shaped her into the remarkable individual she is today. It's no surprise that she was the perfect choice for the role of Barbie.

The production of the "Barbie" movie faced numerous challenges, with several changes in the lead role and screenwriters.

However, it was Margot Robbie's commitment as both the star and producer who saved the project. She brought on talented female director Greta Gerwig, who co-wrote the script with Noah Baumbach.

The film aims to provide a fresh perspective on the iconic doll, offering a subversive take on the concept.

Margot Robbie's life experiences and determination have not only shaped the "Barbie" movie into a significant female-led production but also her own life into the story of a big heroine.