Fans think Rebel Wilson looks like Margot Robbie in her newest photo!
Pitch Perfect star Rebel Wilson is usually known for her hilarity and roles in comedy films. The Australian actor has stepped out of her comfort zone, continuing her "new year new me" tradition, and will be showcasing her talent for drama in an upcoming feature film.
Titled The Almond & The Seahorse, the movie is a big-screen adaptation of a stage play from UK-based playwright Kaite O’Reilly. Wilson stars alongside Janet McTeer (Ozark) in the film which is currently in its last week of production.
Rebel Wilson Or Margot Robbie?
The actor shared a still from the image to document her final week of filming, and fans recognized just how much she resembled Suicide Squad star Margot Robbie in it!
Wilson has been busy filming the movie in different cities in the UK since late March, and revealed she had nearly wrapped working on the feature film. "Final week on THE ALMOND & THE SEAHORSE. It’s going soooo fast!" the actor shared in the caption.
The still sees Wilson's character enjoying dinner with a friend, and she's dressed in what appears to be a black dress. The actor looks radiant, and fans are crediting her glow to Rebel Wilson's dramatic weight loss and decision to maintain her health.
Some fans noted they thought it was Margot Robbie in the photo, and not Wilson herself!
@shivangi.caravan expressed the actor was "resembling Margot Robbie" in the photo.
@alexisknapp shared "Thought that was Margo Robbie chomping on her fork - was like wtf i dont follow her OH HI REBS :)" and several others agreed.
@jenwrenc added that the actor was a "modern day Marilyn".
Wilson replied to a fan, revealing her next project is a movie titled Senior Year, "a cheerleading comedy for Netflix".
The Almond & The Seahorse explores the "relationships between survivors of traumatic brain injury and their loved ones. This is not a play about a condition but rather a thought-provoking drama about people's lives that have been changed forever by something that could happen to anyone."
The movie will "bridge image, drama and performance into a poignant tale of humans striving for meaning and love."