Quotes About Portrayal

Stacy Keach was marvelous. He looked more like my father than anyone who had ever played him before.

You know, in playing a role like this, you really want to get it right, because this is a person who was revered by so many doctors, women doctors especially.

I can be intense in a lot of ways, but not the way you see the guy in 'The Salvation.'

It's interesting to play a real-life person who has already been a character on 'Saturday Night Live.'

I try to play serious scenes a little funny and the comedy a little serious.

It was quite difficult to play the role of a scientist in 'Hasee To Phasee.'

Any film which makes me play myself on the screen comes easy for me.

In all my movies, be it 'Page 3', 'Chandni Bar' or 'Corporate,' I have tried to depict honesty and reality.

It's challenging to play a real-life character because you know that it existed in the history and you have certain parameters to follow and stay within.

Anytime you take on a character... you just have to find the parts of the character that you can understand.

The careful reader, and even the careless reader who's had a few too many drinks, will notice that the Point of View is not all male. You'll see plenty of male nakedness here, and the women are not the rocket-breasted, uber-sexualized portrayals of women that comics often offer.

I am a huge fan of 'Ready Player One,' and Ernest Cline's book paints the most accurate and vivid portrayal of the metaverse we've built here at Roblox.

He always describes his characters' voices and their physique so brilliantly. As people have said, they are cartoons, caricatures. They're grotesques really.

I'm very selective about my scripts and about how I am projected on the screen.

I am very sensitive about characters being annoying in movies.

In the serial 'Kutumb,' I play a psychopath.

Yes, I have done many roles with negative shades, such as 'Awara Paagal Deewana' and 'Champion.' But in 'Ashoka,' I played a positive character.

There are so many shades of emotions that I get to play. When I read the scenes, I feel there's so much more to Kavya.

I don't know what it is that I do, but when I play a really bad guy, I'm able to bring some level of likability to it.

Since I got into acting, I always wanted to play a bad guy.

I've played killers, crazies, and really bad people.

Any actor who is being honest will admit there's always a small or large part of the real you in every character. It's impossible not to have that.

Whenever you see shrinks on television, they're so clearly written by patients. They're either idealized or they're demonized or they love their patients. All they ever think about is their patients.

It takes an entire book to tell you what it was like. To see Robert De Niro play your father - it's not a simple answer. To see Julianne Moore play your mother. To see Paul Dano play you - that's an even more inscrutable question... he's amazing, he's totally amazing, but I can't really say if he's a good me or not.