Quotes About Malayalam

I was waiting for a good project in Malayalam. It is after a long gap that I will be seen in this industry and wanted it to be a good script.

I respect Malayalam films the same way I respect Bengali films. I think Malayalam films have not compromised on the essence and have kept their own statement and are coming up with very good themes.

I watch a lot of Malayalam films and admire them greatly. The films have such wonderful content.

My Hindi remakes are better than my originals except sometimes, the Malayalam actors perform better.

My first film was a Malayalam film where I played a small character and then my big debut happened in Kannada, which is also my mother tongue, in 2016, 'U-Turn' and since then my life has taken a different turn altogether.

2019 is proving to be a golden year of Malayalam cinema... As an actor, I have always classified films as either good ones or bad ones... I had five films that released this year in the cinemas and our audiences liked every one of them.

I got a lot of exposure because of 'Eega,' as the film was released in Tamil, Hindi, and Malayalam.

The Malayalam audience knows me as an art film actress, and I am fine with that because I know that such films come from the heart. It's difficult to do them, but the satisfaction you get is immense.

The biggest challenge Malayalam cinema faces is territorial. We operate within a small territory in Kerala, and the Malayalam diaspora across the world in comparative terms is quite small. But we have world-class talent in terms of technicians, actors, and writers.

Our films appear to have become realistic once again. 'Thondimuthalum Driskakshiyum' is a fine example. I am glad that I could also contribute to this phase of Malayalam cinema with 'Shutter.'

I see a lot of similarity between Bengali and Malayalam films regarding the basic emotions, the craftsmanship, art and performance. I also feel both the industries are very true to their art and culture.

Malayalam industry is pretty awesome, and I will definitely do a movie in Malayalam. There are some great directors over there.

The Malayalam industry is down to earth and instantly recognizes talent.

After all my hard work, I ventured into Bollywood with 'Traffic,' which is a remake of a Malayalam movie.

I am a huge fan of the Siddique sir's Malayalam comedies. I grew up watching them. I am also his daughter's classmate in school.

Of course, Malayalam has a slightly different way of working because here at least if the movie is good, it gets some mileage by word of mouth even if you don't have big heroes.

There is no big problem in the Malayalam industry. You shouldn't think of the #MeToo as a movement, actually. It is a fad, and it is turning into something of a fashion. Anything like that will have a lifespan for a bit.

There are many Bollywood actresses who work in the South and speak Tamil or Malayalam, and though it is correct, we find it funny sometimes.

Most of my family speaks fluent Malayalam.

I always was a great fan of Malayalam cinema, Sathyan in particular. I loved their understated acting.

It is disappointing to note that you no longer find enough of melodious music in Malayalam films.

If I am offered good roles, I will definitely be back in Malayalam, anytime.

Ever since I gave the nod for Chattakari,' I've been flooded with offers from the Malayalam film industry, like never before.

After playing such a strong character like Aditi Singh in 'Godha,' I was keen to play strong roles in Malayalam.