Alison Hammond leaves Margot Robbie and Rami Malek in stitches during hilarious chat on This Morning

Alison Hammond left Margot Robbie and Rami Malek in stitches as she interviewed them for their new film, Amsterdam, on Wednesday.

The This Morning presenter, 47, entered the chat in disguise, wearing a detective uniform to lighten the mood. 

She then played a hilarious game with the pair, aptly called, ‘Frankly my Dear, I don’t give an Amsterdam’. 

Having a laugh: Alison Hammond left Margot Robbie and Rami Malek in stitches as she dressed up as a detective for a hilarious chat on This Morning on Wednesday

During the game, she gave pair some tulips in light of the flower being popular in the Netherlands. 

‘Guess the film I’m about to act… and [I’m going to] murder my career right here!’ Alison said with a laugh as she settled into chatting with the pair. 

Alison then acted out lines from famous movies including Scooby Do and The Godfather, before Margot was named the winner of the game and presented a trophy.  

Having fun: The This Morning presenter, 47, entered the chat in disguise, wearing a detective uniform to lighten the mood. She played on the film's plot, where three friends witness a murder

Having fun: The This Morning presenter, 47, entered the chat in disguise, wearing a detective uniform to lighten the mood. She played on the film’s plot, where three friends witness a murder

‘Thank you, I would love to thank everyone involved in this wonderful film,’ Margot said after winning the award.

During the chat, Rami gushed about his co-star Margot and said that she is ‘magical’ on set. 

‘To go toe-to-toe with any of these actors is a gift for anybody, but I will say this young lady next to me – just like her character she’s magical and elevates everyone on set,’ he said. 

What a chat: She then played a hilarious game with the pair, aptly called, ‘Frankly my Dear, I don’t give an Amsterdam’

‘I paid him to say that!’ Margot quipped. 

She also revealed that on set she was asked to sing a song in Portuguese. 

‘You’ll be saying [your lines] and they’ll let you go off on a tangent or then maybe ask you to do that in a different language – I was asked to sing a song in Portuguese!’ she said about filming. 

Amsterdam is a historical comedy set in the 1930s, and directed by the talented David O. Russell.

The filmmaker is known for directing other successful movies such as American Hustle (2013), Silver Linings Playbook (2012), and The Fighter (2010).

Lineup: Aside from Margot and Rami, the star-studded cast includes Christian Bale, Tenet's John David Washington, Anya Taylor-Joy, Robert De Niro, Chris Rock, and Grammy award-winner, Taylor Swift

Lineup: Aside from Margot and Rami, the star-studded cast includes Christian Bale, Tenet’s John David Washington, Anya Taylor-Joy, Robert De Niro, Chris Rock, and Grammy award-winner, Taylor Swift

Aside from Margot and Rami, the star-studded cast includes Christian Bale, Tenet’s John David Washington, Anya Taylor-Joy, Robert De Niro, Chris Rock, and Grammy award-winner, Taylor Swift.

The premise of the film follows, ‘three friends who witness a murder, become suspects themselves, and uncover one of the most outrageous plots in American history,’ according to IMDB. 

During an interview with Deadline when discussing the upcoming mystery, David expressed, ‘It’s old fashioned, with a scenario and characters we love. The story goes deep, about love and friendship. It goes deep into murder and events.’

‘And history, which I love. It has many layers, so you can watch it more than once and discover things you didn’t get the first time,’ the talented filmmaker added.

This Morning airs weekdays from 10am on ITV and ITV Hub 

The premise of the film follows, 'three friends who witness a murder, become suspects themselves, and uncover one of the most outrageous plots in American history,' according to IMDB. Pictured is a still from the film

The premise of the film follows, ‘three friends who witness a murder, become suspects themselves, and uncover one of the most outrageous plots in American history,’ according to IMDB. Pictured is a still from the film

***
Read more at DailyMail.co.uk