Quotes About Creativity

I spent five years in Dublin as a stand-up, living on pea sandwiches. But at times I quite enjoyed the bohemian penniless existence.

We never thought the films would be so famous for so long. We were just happy to do things. It was more bohemian. We knew we were doing something we liked and it was not like everyone else. It was a happy world.

It does just boil down to music.

No matter what kind of film one makes, it boils down to whether it's good or not.

We are not afraid to be a bit different, to make shades that are bold.

I like to go into things, and I like to make the most bold choice to tell the particular story being told.

I'm always attracted to bold, risk-taking scripts.

Of course, I am happy that 'Aashiqui 2' is being made. It's a bold move by Vishesh Films to make 'Aashiqui 2.'

My top three personal best-dressed list: Lea Michele. I think she really knows how to dress. Blake Lively is great. And Rihanna. I really respect how bold and out-there she is.

I'm not making films just to be bold.

I do like trying bold things such as styling, even usually.

I'm very much an easy person, and I love to work with people who have bold eccentric vision.

I tend to make bolder and more interesting choices after I've done theatre.

The great artists of music have always innovated and boldly changed the game, but the industry itself has not.

You want to do a lot as an artist, and Bollywood does not always give you that freedom.

As an artist, I am for non-film music as well. I want that to shine as much as Bollywood.

Bollywood is getting bigger and better.

I look for roles where I can do justice, show people a side of Bollywood they haven't seen before.

I enjoy independent music, even more than Bollywood.

All kinds of things have gone into my shows - cajun and rock bands, Bollywood, Kraftwerk tributes, effects and so on. As long as it services the comedy, everything is up for grabs.

I'm excited to work in Bollywood, but I want to be part of meaningful projects.

Not all Bollywood movies are made for the passion for it, they're mostly made to make money.

I stopped working in Bollywood because I was getting the same kind of work.

I tapped into my potential in Bengali films, which I don't think directors in Bollywood were able to understand.