Quotes About Acting

With 'Gold,' it was a very simple girl, and in 'Kabir Singh,' it's more of a glam role. That's my aim: I want to experiment as much as I can. These two are very small areas of experimentation.

I'm not glamorous and a bit bland, but I think that's my strength. That may be a reason behind what people say is my good chemistry with many actors.

I am sexy and I like playing glamorous roles.

I've been on the lookout for meaningful roles, not just the glamorous ones.

I don't choose characters according to looks. I'm comfortable doing both glamorous and non-glamorous roles.

Bascially, I want to do movies wherein even the girl's character actually has a part. If you want me to do glamorous roles, that's fine. But you have to make sure the character is good.

So far, I'm known for doing more commercial and glamorous roles. But I don't mind doing a short film.

When you're a kid, you read about this glamorous acting world, but actually it's really unglamorous.

I don't get much studio stuff. I'm usually on location, and I know that some people think that acting is so glamorous, but believe me, it's not!

I'm fortunate enough to pull off glamorous as well as strong, character-driven roles.

I don't mind being the funny character rather than the glamorous one, although I'm happy to do both.

I wanted people to know I could play a glamorous role too.

In all my films, I have always played a de-glam role, but I really want to play a glamorous role.

The only benefit of my dad being in the film industry was that I got a reality check right from the start. I wasn't delusional and didn't want to be an actor just for the glamour.

Unfortunately, I was branded as a glamour actress and was forced to do only glamour roles.

Glamour is a very small aspect of being an actress.

I was trained in theatre so the seriousness was there. I never went in for the glamour.

Once I got so worried because I had to hit my costar with a glass bottle that I began crying.

'Glee' found me. I didn't really go looking for it.

I want to do good films. It is not that I have any problem doing commercial roles, with all the glitter. I am doing 'Cabaret.' It is very glamourous.

Some days it seems I've done as much as I can here and I think I'll go and try my luck in America. But then a call comes from the Globe theatre. They want me for King Lear, playing Edmund.

I wanted to go to NYU because I thought that was my best path to glory. I figured it was safer to move into the acting world in New York while I was living in a dorm.

When I read what 'GLOW' was about, it just felt like something where I could make as many faces as I wanted, and it would totally make sense!

I try to do my best to differentiate each fella, each spirit, from the next one... and once it's exorcised it doesn't just go away. It becomes a part of you. So every role becomes a part of you.