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Margot Robbie has responded to claims that she cried over friend Cara Delevingne, setting the record straight in a new interview.

Rumours first surfaced back in September after Margot was photographed looking seemingly upset - with reports at the time claiming that she was crying outside Cara's Los Angeles home. Stories had suggested that Margot was worried about Cara who had also been pictured looking seemingly upset around the same time.

Now, Margot has spoken out about the speculation, explaining what really happened when the photos were taken.

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Speaking during a new cover interview for Vanity Fair, the actress told the publication that her mother had called after seeing the paparazzi pictures, asking if both Margot and Cara were OK.

Margot explained, "I’m like, 'First of all, yes and yes,'" with the publication reporting that she seemed exasperated.

She went on, "'And second of all, I’m not at Cara’s house - I’m outside an Airbnb that I was renting for five days! And I’m not crying!’"

Shedding light on what really happened, Margot added, "I had something in my eye. I’m trying to grab my face mask, trying to hold a coffee cup, and I couldn’t get a hair outta my eye."

Margot and Cara in 2017.

We're glad Margot's cleared that one up. On the top of false stories appearing in the press, she shared her thoughts, saying, "You want to correct it, but you just can’t. You have to, I don’t know, look the other way."

Margot and Cara have been friends for years, being pictured together on various occasions, and they also starred alongside one another in Suicide Squad back in 2016.

Here's hoping both are still doing OK.

Read Margot's full Vanity Fair interview here.

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Former Editorial Assistant/Junior Entertainment and Lifestyle Writer

Emily Gulla was Cosmopolitan UK’s Former Editorial Assistant/Junior Entertainment and Lifestyle Writer, covering celebs, TV and film for the site, magazine and video. She’s interviewed the casts of your favourite TV shows, from Bridgerton to Derry Girls and Stranger Things, as well as dozens of Love Islanders. She also loves getting stuck into long-read features, writing on all things digital culture (including her favourite topic: memes), and dating - having appeared on the radio to discuss dating.

Emily's work has also been published on ELLE, Women's Health, Harper's Bazaar, Digital Spy and more. She holds a First Class degree in English with Film Studies from King's College London, and even wrote her dissertation on Love Island. You can find Emily on Instagram and LinkedIn, and can see more of her work on her website. 

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