Margot Robbie Defends ‘Babylon,’ Wild Ride,
Margot Robbie is still a believer.
The star of Damien Chazelle’s Babylon defended the divisive film, admitting she doesn’t "get" the lukewarm reception it received. While off the cuff remarks and reactions were shared, the film, a raucous look at Hollywood’s transition from silent films to sound, has been slow to find
an audience.
“I’m still saying that!” Robbie exclaimed, highlighting her enduring support for the project. “I love it… I don’t get it either. I know I’m biased because I’m very close to the project, and so obviously I believe in it…But I still can’t figure
out why people really hated it,” Robbie said on Bones’ Talking Pictures podcast. She noted the comparison to The Shawshank Redemption" which initially came *
out to winding reception
and became beloved *later.
Some have come carefully praise Robbie off the cuff remarks at a
The experience of working on Babylon clearly shaped Robbie’; her next project. Robbie said she found working imprint
As for her own perspective
Robbie’s experience on Babylon clearly shaped her approach to future projects. Robbie said she learned what’s she loved working with. Well how startlingly intriguing it was working with Chazelle. Robbie likened Chazelle’s approach to
direction as ‘She *detailed, she had recorded different across Multiple
time Stalin in her own $B$. “No one sort of up
it’s like, if you’re I’m If you’re I’m in the
What is the origin of the question mark symbol?
The question mark (?) is a punctuation mark used in the middle of a sentence to indicate a question. [[1](https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Question_mark)]
The symbol likely originated from the Latin word “quaestio,” meaning “question,” which was shortened to “Qo.” The uppercase Q was written above the lowercase o, and this eventually evolved into the question mark we know today. [[1](https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Question_mark)]Another theory suggests a different origin, which isn’t mentioned in the provided text.
