Margot Robbie Has A Celebrity Doppelgänger In This Netflix Starter!

We have seen many Doppelgänger stories coming up on social media, people who are strangers, yet have incredibly same features. Like Shannon Lonergan, from Ireland and Sara Nordstrom from Sweden, look alike, although they don’t have any connection between them.

Robbie Mistaken For Emma Mackey?

Margot Robbie is recently mistaken for Emma Mackey. Margot Robbie is an Australian actress and film producer. Emma Mackey, who starred as Maeve Wiley in the Netflix comedy series Sex Education, is a French-British actress.

Similarities and Differences.

Source: Insider

Both Margot and Emma have a similar face structure with an angular nose and share broad smiles, making it confusing for the audience between the two.

Although career-wise, both are at significant differences. Robbie is an Oscar-nominated film star. She’s known for her roles in The Legend of Tarzan, Once upon a Time in Hollywood, Suicide Squad, Harley Quinn in the DC Extended Universe, and Bombshell. And Mackey who got recognition through the Netflix series Sex Education recently.

Emma Likes Being Compared To Margot Robbie?

Source: Twitter

Robbie stated in BBC Radio, “Someone came up to me, I was eating a burger”, “And they were like ‘I beloved you in ‘Sex Education,’ that present is so cool, we simply began watching it.’ And I used to be like “I’m so sorry, it’s not me.'”

On this Emma had to say, “I genuinely just don’t see it at all”. She has no direction or words towards Robbie; she just simply wants to be seen as a person. Emma also mentioned, “Like, it’s lovely to be compared to Margot Robbie, but mostly I’d rather people focus on the jobs that we’re both doing rather than what we look like.”

What Does Mackey Have To Say About “Doppelgänger” Talk?

Mackey’s statement is positive and motivating. One should be known for their accomplishments, not just for looks. She mentioned, “I just believe in equality for people, so it’s not such a big deal”. She also said, “I’d rather be remembered for that than being an a-hole, so that’s good.”

Nikunj Chauhan: