Margot Robbie is "beyond honoured" Kylie Minogue wants her to play her in a biopic

However, Margot is adamant she shouldn't be the top choice for the role of Kylie as she "can't sing".

During an appearance on the BBC Radio 2 Breakfast Show, presenter Scott Mills told The Wolf of Wall Street star: " You know Kylie has said a few times that she would love you to play her in a movie."

To which Margot replied: " She did not?! Why has nobody ever told me this before?! That is wild information!"

When asked whether she would play the Padam Padam hitmaker in a film, Margot said: "I am beyond honoured. Of course I could not, I can't sing, I can't sing like Kylie.

"I don't like it when people can't actually sing and do a singing movie, you know..."

Margot then revealed she has been a huge fan of Kylie for years, with her first ever concert being the KylieFever tour in Sydney, Australia in 2002.

Margot can next be seen in the upcoming movie A Big Bold Beautiful Journey, in which she stars opposite Colin Farrell as Sarah, a woman who meets Colin's alter ego David at a mutual friend's wedding.

After their chance meeting, the strangers embark on a magical-journey through unexpected doorways that allow them to relive pivotal moments from their pasts - moments that shaped who they've become - and possibly change what their futures hold.

Reflecting on the film, Robbie teased she was "positively gleeful" watching her co-star sing and dance on set.

The Barbie actress told USA Today: "It was so fun! I was positively gleeful watching Colin do his little jazz hands and jazz feet. It was great."

Despite playing a lifelong musical theatre fan in the movie, Robbie admitted she was quite different to her on-screen character Sarah because she can't sing.

She said: "I don't have a singing voice, as you know from anything you've seen me singing.

"Growing up, I didn't get to be in the musicals, which is devastating. But like Sarah in this movie, I'm a musical groupie.

"I would sit there and watch all of the school musicals and just be like, 'God, I wish I could sing.' But I did the plays instead."