Martin Scorsese’s beloved film follows the real-life story of millionaire stockbroker Jordan Belfort, played by Leonardo DiCaprio as he embarks on this to-riches journey and ultimate downfall. Robbie featured as Naomi Lapaglia, based on Belfort's real-life ex-wife. The movie has largely been thought to have catapulted Robbie to fame.

Margot Robbie, who kick-started her acting career on the Australian soap opera Neighbours, rapidly rose to Hollywood fame - a journey marked by a bold move during her audition for The Wolf Of Wall Street.

Margot Robbie has spilled the beans on her shocking secret about how she prepares for emotional scenes, and it involves her co-star, Leonardo DiCaprio.During a teaser for her upcoming appearance on the Talking Pictures: A Movie Memories Podcast,

The real-life Wolf of Wall Street’s ex-wife confirmed that Margot Robbie X-rated scene actually happened. The legendary Martin Scorsese film was released back in 2013, based on the 2007 memoir of Jordan Belfort.

Margot Robbie deviated from her script and added an improvised slap to the face for co-star Leonardo DiCaprio when she tried out for Wolf of Wall Street.

How does Margot Robbie turn on the waterworks when preparing for a big scene? “I can even just hear the theme music of ‘Titanic,’ and I’ll be bawling,” Robbie said in an upcoming episode of the “Talking Pictures: A Movie Memories Podcast.

Margot Robbie has revealed her unique method for bringing tears to her eyes on the set of The Wolf of Wall Street, using the iconic Titanic soundtrack to evoke emotion. In the 2013 film, Robbie starre

The 2013 movie – in which the 34-year-old actor starred opposite Jack Dawson actor Leonardo DiCaprio -featured plenty of raunchy, volatile, and emotional scenes between the onscreen husband and wife. Since the movie demanded Margot’s character, Naomi Lapaglia, start crying during one scene the Barbie star did what any rational person would do.

Margot Robbie's breakthrough role came in 2013 when she starred opposite Leonardo DiCaprio in Martin Scorsese's, The Wolf of Wall Street.

"I was in the room next to them, listening to the 'Titanic' soundtrack trying to stay in sad, teary mode," Robbie recalled. "It was very surreal."

Margot Robbie listens to the Titanic soundtrack whenever she needs to cry in a scene. The Barbie actress revealed on an upcoming episode of Talking Pictures: A Movie Memories Podcast that she puts on the soundtrack to the 1997 disaster film whenever she needs to get herself into an emotional state for a scene.