Quotes About Ambiguity

When grey character gets entertaining, the job is done.

I like grey, not black and white. Even the bad creatures, you want to give them a moment where you empathise with them. You realise that what they do isn't so evil.

There are a lot of grey areas in 'The Cry' and the grey is what I'm interested in as an actor.

I don't know why my leading men have grey shades. Maybe I am trying to explore that side of me through them.

The great thing about 'Mirzapur' is that no one character is clear black or white, every character is working in a grey shade.

The beauty about the 'Mahabharat' is that every character has shades of grey.

I have no complaints from my characters, be it in 'Commando' or 'Gangs of Wasseypur' everyone on those films was grey.

I don't exactly relate to grey characters.

Everyone wants to finish a project they start, but in the world of football, you cannot guarantee anything.

Nothing is ever guaranteed, and all that came before doesn't predicate what you might do next.

I think to truly not know what to expect out of the story - to create a world where nothing is guaranteed - is sort of the backbone of 'Atlanta.'

Nothing is guaranteed.

Nothing is absolutely 100 percent guaranteed.

There are no guarantees in the league, and the challenges will always be there.

I want to keep people guessing.

Writing plays, I've always felt a little like I'm guessing - less sure of what's good and what's not good. I think that's because it's not a complete work of art.

I like to keep people guessing.

I am a strange creature. I want to challenge myself and keep people guessing with the roles I take.

I drifted into acting, and I've drifted into my career, and I've never been guided by anything particularly concrete.

Koresh certainly was guilty of something.

I try not to make a habit of spending the whole year losing in the first rounds of events, but tennis is one of those sports where nothing is guaranteed.

Everything I do, I'm sort of half in, half out.

The Replacements don't sound like The Replacements half the time!

Richard III is not likeable. Macbeth is not likeable. Hamlet is not likeable. And yet you can't take your eyes off them. I'm far more interested in that than I am in any sort of likeability.