Na, Margot Robbie isn't sad she wasn't nominated for a Best Actress Oscar as “Barbie.” “When you realize how blessed we are, there's no reason for it,” the Australian actress said, referring to at least eight nominations for the fantasy film, including Best Picture.

As Robbie now admitted at a SAG-AFTRA meeting in Los Angeles, he is disappointed by the Academy's decision not to send Greta Gerwig as director of “Barbie” to Oscar nominations.

“She should have been nominated. “She accomplished something you only do once in your career or once in your life,” said the thirty-three-year-old. “Barbie” has grossed nearly $1.5 billion at the global box office. Through the emancipated “Barbie” story, Gerwig also became the first female director in Hollywood to sell tickets in such volume The 40-year-old Californian initially declined to comment on the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) non-nominee filing.

The voting members of the Academy had nominated Gerwig for at least an Oscar in the screenplay category the week before last. Robbie can also hope for a gold medal as a co-producer at the awards ceremony on March 10 at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood. “We wanted to make a difference and change the culture. The film achieved that and exceeded all our dreams,” Robbie said now.

When it premiered in the summer, “Barbie” caused controversy due to its feminist undertones and rather unmanly portrayal of Ken, played by Ryan Gosling. The Academy's decision not to send Robbie and Gerwig to the Best Actress and Best Director nominations sparked further debate after the nominations were announced. Gosling, who was nominated for Best Supporting Actor, accused AMPAS of overlooking his colleagues. However, the 43-year-old actor has yet to respond to calls on social media to drop his solidarity with Robbie and Gerwig.