Quotes About Complexity

I can't define myself. And I'm really happy about this, that I'm not able to make a definition of, even of my work.

I think there are certain questions that get asked in comics over and over again, and people want definitive answers, but I feel like there shouldn't be definitive answers.

Apparently, the city of Delhi is a 'character' in my novels. I'd argue that it's a ... city... in my novels.

We have a country that is in a very delicate situation.

I have never had more fun in my life playing a character than I've had playing Michael Langdon. He's so delicious. He's so layered and complicated.

People demand a lot of the justice system and they demand things that it can't deliver.

The writing I do makes great demands on translators.

'Raman Raghav' will break my image of cute boy-next-door. My character in the film is mad, demented, very aggressive. He is a good cop but has his own issues.

Nobody will deny that there is at least some roughness everywhere.

In space, everything is dependent on everything else and one hiccup causes a lot of ripple effects.

I did not want to depict Al Gashey as evil. I wanted him to come across as someone who did what he did for reasons that were compelling. Whether or not we agree with him is a different matter.

We have deep depth.

So the characters that I choose, I like to make sure that they have depth and that they have some sort of bite. It's more fun.

I am about the arrangements and the layers of depth in the music.

I'd like roles with more depth.

Do I have more depth than I'm given credit for? No!

I do feel more towards certain characters who have depth and intelligence.

Acting, according to me, gets better with time and age. The more experiences you have in life, the more you have seen, the better equipped you are to deal with complexity and bring out the depth in characters.

What is nice about doing a long-running show is finding a language that gives it some depth.

I want to play characters that are real, that have depth in them.

People abandon you because they can't handle the depth and complexity of your experience, and that is ultimately a gift. It shows you what is important, who is important, and who is really, truly in your corner.

I am not Pollyannaish about the depths of the challenges we face.

Derivatives are a huge, complex issue.

I'd like to think that most of what I do is self-evident if you're listening to it or seeing it. But I don't mind the fact that it's hard to describe.