To promote ‘Barbie’, Margot Robbie wore clothes that refer to different versions of the Mattel doll
One of the most anticipated releases of the year, Barbiehit national theaters this Thursday (20) and to promote the doll movie Mattel most famous in the world, Margot Robbie wore clothes that refer to different versions of Barbie to promote the film.
the inspiration of Robbie ranged from the first Barbie, made in 1959, to the Barbie Enchanted Night1995. With that in mind, the Insiderseparated every time the protagonist referenced Barbie in looks, whether direct copies of those worn by Barbie dolls or just inspirations from the pink world.
1. CinemaCon
Margot Robbie and the cast of Barbie attended the presentation of Warner Bros. Pictures at CinemaCon in April. In the event, Robbie a Prada top and skirt, which is similar to the pink cotton dress she wears at the beginning of the film. This look appears to be inspired by the 1964 “Dancing Doll” Barbie.
the stylist of RobbieAndrew Mukamal, said on Instagram that this outfit was inspired by the 2015 Pink & Fabulous Barbie doll.

2. Los Angeles – Global Press Tour
The global press tour Barbie started in Los Angeles, where Margot Robbie opted for a modern Barbie look, wearing a Valentino halter minidress and white Manolo Blahnik heels, according to Elle.

3. Australia
Robbie wore a black and white strapless dress to a press event. She kept the sunglasses on for a fan event in Australia. A Barbie was first released in 1959, and the doll wore a striped bathing suit, black heels and sunglasses.

4. Vogue’s celebration of Barbie at the Sydney Museum of Contemporary Art
While this outfit isn’t based on a particular Barbie doll, the metallic pink Versace mini dress still fits in with the movie’s color theme. This Versace look from Margot Robbie does not appear to be inspired by a Barbie doll, but resembles a look worn by model Claudia Schiffer.

5. Premiere of Barbie in Seoul, South Korea
at the premiere of Barbie in Seoul, South Korea, Margot Robbie took it one step further and wore two Barbie-inspired outfits. The 1985 Day to Night edition of Barbie featured a reversible skirt that allowed kids to change between the two outfits, so Robbie had its own transformation in the night.

6. Press conference of Barbie in Seoul, South Korea
The next day, Robbie dressed like a 1960s Barbie as she arrived at a press conference in Seoul. Mukamal said on Instagram that this outfit was inspired by the 1964 Sparkling Pink version of Barbie.

7. Premiere of Barbie in Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico
Margot Robbi jumped to the 90’s looking for inspiration for the premiere in Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico. According to Page SixRobbie was wearing a sheer long-sleeved top over a strapless neon pink Balmain minidress down to the carpet.

8. Photo session of Barbie in Mexico City
Robbie kept the ’90s for her next outfit at the Mexico photocall at the Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City. According to InStylethe actress is wearing a Pucci minidress with Chanel bow earrings and Manolo Blahnik heels.

9. World premiere of Barbie in Los Angeles, California
At the world premiere of Barbie in Los Angeles, California, Robbie opted for an elegant 60s Barbie look. Harper’s Bazaar reported that the sparkly dress is a custom Schiaparelli dress.

10. Premiere of Barbie in London, England
Robbie stayed in 1960 for the London premiere with a look inspired by Barbie Enchanted Nightfrom 1995.
According to InStyleVivienne Westwood’s gown featured a tulle stole to mimic Barbie’s original faux fur, a rosette appliqué, and a train reminiscent of the one you can separate from the doll’s hips. Robbie also wore a necklace of stacked pearls and PVC pumps.

11. Photo session of Barbie in London, England
On the same day, Robbie wore another outfit for the London photocall. Robbie wore a Dilara Findikoglu minidress as her last “Barbie” outfit before the cast members joined the Hollywood actors’ strike. This look appears to be inspired by the 1963 Barbie swimsuit.

Source: Rollingstone

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.