Find out how much money Margot Robbie will make off of Barbie

Warner Bros.'s silence on the matter speaks volumes. As the film continues its upward trajectory, grossing $1.18 billion globally, the accolades just keep coming. Not only has it become the highest-grossing film by a female director, but it has also solidified its position as Warner Bros.' second-highest grossing release ever, coming in just behind the final installment of the Harry Potter series.

And while accolades are aplenty, Robbie's trajectory wasn't always this smooth. In a candid revelation, she admitted that she didn't initially see herself as Barbie. The role, she believed, was more suited to Gal Gadot's "dorky" energy. Yet, as fate would have it, Robbie donned the avatar of the world's most famous doll, and the rest, as they say, is history.

Despite her massive success, Robbie has remained grounded. In the face of both praise and criticism, she's taken it all in stride. Her journey is a testament to the transient nature of success in Hollywood. From being touted as "box office poison" to now being heralded as a game-changer, Robbie's career has seen some dramatic turns.

Perhaps one of the most significant impacts of Barbie has been its ability to draw audiences back into the theaters. With the shadow of the pandemic still looming large, the film has managed to do what few others could. A survey from The Quorum highlighted that nearly a fifth of Barbie theatergoers either hadn't seen a movie since before the pandemic or couldn't recall their last theater visit.

As conversations about a potential sequel gain momentum, the future remains uncertain. Despite the fan fervor, both Robbie and Gerwig seem to be on the fence. With no formal deals in place and Gerwig admittedly devoid of ideas for a follow-up, the franchise's future seems uncertain.

However, one thing remains clear: Robbie's genius lies not just in her acting chops but in her ability to recognize and capitalize on opportunity. And as the curtain falls on "Barbie," Robbie's place in Hollywood is more cemented than ever. Here's to hoping that her journey, much like Barbie's, continues to inspire and break barriers.