Quotes from Arjun Kapoor

I can't put on a facade every time I go out.

I didn't have any relationships in my teenage years, as I felt I was not attractive enough.

The choice of films I make is directly proportional to the kind of cinema I have grew up watching.

I am an actor and mouldable enough to do films like '2 States,' 'Gunday,' and 'Finding Fanny.'

Who would say no to a film like 'Gunday?'

People are always ready to pull you down.

My first film, 'Ishaqzaade,' did well, and I got four damn good films because of it.

People feel that in this industry friendships are not for real, but that's not true. Otherwise, what is the point of being friends?

The flop that hit me was 'Tevar.' It felt like someone knocked the wind out of me. When you do a home production, it always hurts more. I wasn't ready to accept that 'Tevar' didn't do well.

I don't want success to affect me to that extent that I change or failure to that extent that I get sad, bitter and negative.

I am so broad and big-structured that even two kilos on me can look like gaining 10 kilos, and losing two kilos can also look like shedding 10 kilos.

When I get married, I think what matters is you should be happy with the person you are living with.

It has been an amazing experience working on 'Half Girlfriend.'

My grandfather is from Peshawar; he was born there.

I have learnt that women are superior beings. They have a higher threshold of pain and are more understanding and accepting than men. Also, if you listen to them, you'll understand them better.

Success demands sacrifices. I believe it's a small price to pay for the adulation and love one receives.

Women who want to work should be given the choice to do that. If you decide to work even after getting married, then men should allow that to happen.

I'm happiest when in front of the camera, and I didn't know it until I got up there.

An actor is defined by the choices he or she makes.

I work very hard in the gym. Sometimes, I come home very late, around 1 A.M., but still I go and work out at the gym. I don't ever stop.

I try and work out at least six times a week with my trainer because that's important for my body type, which is so different from a typical Indian boy.

I think that growth happens and that learning happens in anybody's life regardless of what profession you're in.

My granddad passed away a month before I started shooting for 'Ishaqzaade,' and my mom died just before the film's release, both within a year of each other.

As a host, I did 'Khatron Ke Khiladi,' and it was a learning experience.