Quotes About Roles

You don't have the opportunity to win an Emmy unless you're given the opportunity to play certain kinds of roles.

It isn't often I get a part that enables me to play someone from the age of 13 up to 81.

There aren't many shows that encompass roles for a seven-year-old to someone in their 50s.

I don't have a favorite role because there's been so many films that I've done that I've really enjoyed.

You have guys that are comfortable in certain roles and they've made a lot of money in the role that they've been in, so it's hard for them to change or envision doing something different from what they're doing because what they're doing obviously was giving them a lot of success.

Every man plays many roles. So far, I have played father the best.

Mes vaidiname daug vaidmen?. Kai kuriuos šiaip, d?l smagumo, kitus d?l to, kad kitiems taip norisi. O dažniausiai - kad apgintume save.

I'd love to play more challenging roles, characters that would stretch my comfort zone and imagination.

Only when we stop looking at male roles and forms of power as the norm and begin to look at female arrangements and perceive them as equally valid and significant - though perhaps different in form - can we see how male and female roles are intertwined, and begin to understand how human societies operate.

The antidote to color, to all the crap going through the minds of the people behind that casting table, is to sing so well that people go, Oh shit. You have to overcome the visual. You have to make the visual irrelevant. You have to overcome aurally. I knocked it out of the park in certain roles, and people suddenly thought, Where's this guy been? Well, I've been right here, incognegro.

I guess you could say I've been in my share of violent movies.

I don't mind what the role is at all I just want to play cool characters.

fear, worry, and anxiety have useful roles to play in our lives.

You can't be a tight end and just be viewed as a receiver.

Well, I am a Malayali and I know the kind of expectations my fans have about my films. That, for me, is the biggest award. So I try and pick roles that I hope viewers will like. Malayalis want actors to be subtle in their acting and they enjoy realism.

Times are changing, and it's catching on that the roles on TV and film need to reflect its diverse viewers.

I am not ready to test the viewers' patience by playing one role far too many times.

After 'Dor,' viewers showed the confidence that I could play serious roles too and so I was offered roles in films like 'Eight By Ten' and 'Wanted' and many other big movies.

There are quite some interesting roles. Just take my career for instance. I played a vivacious aerobics instructor in Porki.' In my Telugu debut Bava,' I played a lively girl from a village. In Udayan,' my Tamil debut, I played a soft spoken Brahmin girl.

Villain roles tend to add more fuel to my desire for expression.

I want to go play a villain or an action hero or a nice, light, romantic comedy or something. That would be good.

Yes, there is an image people have of me, that I did only sweet boy roles. With 'Ek Villain,' I got the opportunity to break out from this image. It is a way of answering my critics, to tell them I am here to perform and not just for glamour.

I usually do get to play the very sweet, charming roles... but I'm not an obvious kind of villain.

I do more of ensemble casting, roles that are different. In one film I'm playing a villain, in the other I'm playing a son.