She is H๏τ of the success of her critically acclaimed role in I, Tonya.
And Margot Robbie has proven that she is the jack of all trades, as she strips down to skimpy lingerie to show off her skills on a stripper pole in her new flick, Terminal.
The Australian actress, 27, sets pulses racing in the skimpy semi-sheer lace two piece as she showcases her pole dancing skills.
The Oscar-nominated star looks right in character as she utilises one arm to swing herself around the pole.
Her skimpy bra teases a look at her ᴀssets and shows off her toned stomach as she entertains guests during the saucy scene. 
Hot stuff: The Australian actress sets pulses racing in the skimpy semi-sheer lace two piece as she showcases her pole dancing skills
Sizzling: The Oscar-nominated star looks right in character as she utilises one arm to swing herself around the pole
Sex kitten: Margot sports an immaculately styled blonde do, complementing her mascara laden eyes and vampy lips.
Terminal is a comedy-thriller about two hitmen on a high-risk mission who meet a vengeful criminal mastermind.
Adding to her impressive repertoire of work, Margot stars as serial killer Annie, who gets caught up with the ᴀssᴀssins.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Margot’s manipulative character plans to turn the two hit men against each other ‘like starving rats in a cage.’
She’s joined by Simon Pegg, Max Irons, Dexter Fletcher and Mike Myers in his first live-action movie role since 2009 in the mystery film due out in theatres on May 11.
Margot not only stars in the film, but serves as a producer alongside husband Tom Ackerley under her company LuckyChap Entertainment.
Terminal is in UK Cinemas from 6th July and available on DVD, Blu-Ray, Digital and On Demand from 6th August 2018.
The new movie comes H๏τ on the heels of her success in biographical flick I, Tonya – where she plays a disgraced a figure skater.
Margot has also confirmed she’ll star in Quentin Tarantino’s forthcoming film Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
The former soap star told IndieWire it would fulfil a longtime dream to work with the Pulp Fiction director, in his take on the Manson Murders that terrorised Los Angeles in 1969. è