Margot Robbie appeared to “forget” her trousers while on a SAG-AFTRA strike march in West Hollywood this week.
The Barbie actress joined the protests in solidarity with both the WGA writers’ strike and actors’ strike, which began on July 14.
An ongoing labour dispute means major films and TV productions have ground to a halt as the industry comes together to rally for better working conditions – and to beg bosses to ditch artificial intelligence.
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In new snaps from the protest, Margot wowed in an oversized white T-shirt with the slogan: “SAG-AFTRA on STRIKE” written across the front, along with the actors’ union logo.
She rolled up the sleeves of her tee to bare her tanned forearms and donned a pair of white lace-up trainers, showcasing her endless legs as she joined friends for a demonstration.
Margot hid her eyes behind a dark pair of retro shades and let her blonde hair fall straight down past her shoulders, adding a black tote bag over one arm as she marched.
She brandished a poster on a wooden stick to support the movement.
Margot’s activism comes as Drew Barrymore made the decision to restart her talk show – with protesters gathering outside CBS Studios in uproar.
Inside the studio, audience members were being thrown out of the building for wearing Writers Guild pins.
The Hollywood Reporter claims audience had signed up for free tickets to see the taping, but were asked to leave after staff members spotted them wearing the pins – which had been handed to them by picketers outside.
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But the actress made a bold statement over on social media, writing: “ I am also making the choice to come back for the first time in this strike for our show, that may have my name on it but this is bigger than just me.
“I own this choice. We are in compliance with not discussing or promoting film and television that is struck of any kind. We launched live in a global pandemic.
“Our show was built for sensitive times and has only functioned through what the real world is going through in real time. I want to be there to provide what writers do so well, which is a way to bring us together or help us make sense of the human experience.”
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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk