Quotes About Celebrity

The bad press started to play a big part in how people perceived me, and I started playing on that too, which was a big mistake.

Ninety-five percent of celebrity is good.

I play into the perception of me, but it's not really me.

Being famous hasn't changed my perception of myself - I've just grown up.

Fans have this perception that they can say anything to you because you are a celebrity.

In the film industry, you are fictitious, just like the characters you play. It has a lot do with a perception about you, and not necessarily you. You are successful because people like that image of you on screen.

Public perception changes with every film. That's the best part of being an actor.

There's this perception sometimes around here that I'm this Hollywood guy.

Sometimes I think that when people become famous, there's a public perception that they are not human beings any more. They don't have feelings; they don't get hurt; you can act and say as you like about them.

I'm not really interested in the celebrity themselves. I'm interested in the perception of the celebrity.

I remember meeting Roger Moore at my grandfather's house as a young boy and being impressed because I was such a big fan of '007.' But I was young, and I didn't have a perception of what celebrity was or who my grandfather was... I still don't, really.

I think glamour is a perception, and I am not against it.

There's a perception in certain parts of the media that I love 'bling.' I love diamonds. I love to show off. I really don't understand where that comes from.

The perception about me has changed to a certain extent after the success of 'Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety.'

I'm fully aware of people's perception of me, so when I start taking myself too seriously, I have to remember that, to them, I'm just the guy from 'Police Academy.'

People think I can't go shopping - that's their perception of how famous I am.

I think people have this perception of the life that I lead, or that we lead, of drivers, the high life. It's not that.

When I lived in England my perception of what people thought of me was largely formed by the media.

Even when I went out, people had this perception that 'Oh Riya Sen' because they feel what you're on screen, you're the same in real life.

My perception is that Mr. Bachchan is very controlled about his image.

What changes with fame is the perceptions of the individual rather than the individual.

It is more interesting to be compared to someone famous, because it lets you gauge what perceptions people have about your appearance.

People read things on Google, and they have these perceptions, these misconceived perceptions of who you are. At times that hurts, because they really don't know who I am.

That's why you find a lot of entertainers are insecure, because it's the perfect camouflage for insecurity.