Margot Robbie was 22 years old in The Wolf of Wall Street.
"The Wolf of Wall Street" is a 2013 American epic biographical black comedy crime movie. It is skillfully directed by the acclaimed filmmaker Martin Scorsese and thoughtfully penned by Terence Winter. The screenplay draws inspiration from Jordan Belfort's captivating memoir, published in 2007 and bearing the same title.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Warner Bros. acquired the rights to Belfort's memoir in 2007 to direct the film. The project faced setbacks due to content restrictions but eventually received the green light from the independent production company Red Granite Pictures, allowing it to move forward.
On December 17, 2013, the film celebrated its grand premiere in New York City, followed by a nationwide release on December 25, 2013, courtesy of Paramount Pictures. Notably, "The Wolf of Wall Street" marked a significant milestone, becoming one of the first major American films exclusively distributed through digital channels. The film's reception surpassed expectations, boasting impressive commercial success by amassing a remarkable $406.9 million global box office revenue during its theatrical run, solidifying its place as Scorsese's highest-grossing cinematic masterpiece.
Who is Margot Robie?
Margot Robbie is a highly accomplished Australian actress and producer. Her career is marked by exceptional contributions to blockbuster productions and independent films, earning her widespread recognition and numerous accolades. Notably, she has garnered nominations for two Academy Awards, four Golden Globe Awards, and five British Academy Film Awards, showcasing her remarkable talent and versatility in the industry.
Through her starring roles as Jane Porter in The Legend of Tarzan and Harley Quinn in the DC Extended Universe films, particularly debuting in Suicide Squad, she garnered notable acclaim. Additionally, her acting prowess extended to captivating performances in the period film Babylon and the whimsical fantasy comedy Barbie.
What is The Wolf of Wall Street about?
During the early 1990s, Jordan Belfort joined forces with his partner, Donnie Azoff, and founded the brokerage firm Stratton Oakmont. The company experienced rapid expansion, transitioning from a modest staff of 20 to an impressive workforce exceeding 250. Their exceptional reputation within the trading community and Wall Street soared exponentially to the extent that various companies entrusted them with handling their initial public offerings.
However, their rising stature was accompanied by a dark descent into substance abuse and an increasing web of deceit. Their flamboyant lifestyle drew unparalleled attention, celebrated through extravagant parties for their staff whenever they struck gold with high-yield trades. The pinnacle of this whirlwind success found Belfort gracing the cover of Forbes Magazine, earning him the moniker "The Wolf Of Wall Street."
Yet, as the FBI grew suspicious of Belfort's trading activities, he was compelled to devise innovative methods to obfuscate his tracks and protect his burgeoning wealth. One such plan involved concealing their funds in a European bank. With the relentless scrutiny of the FBI, the lingering question remained: how long could Belfort and Azoff maintain their opulent wealth and extravagant lifestyles without facing the consequences of their actions?
Only time would reveal the fate of these individuals in the face of mounting investigations and potential downfall.
FAQs
A. Margot Elise Robbie is the full name of Margot Robie.
A. Former associates and close acquaintances of Belfort corroborate that the moniker "The Wolf" was predominantly a self-proclaimed title, as this name did not commonly refer to him. However, the film's depiction of scandalous parties and unorthodox office practices is substantially grounded in truth, as attested by those familiar with the events.
A. Margot Robie married Thomas Ackerley.
