Quotes About Exploration

I grew up raiding my brother's comic book stash. I tried to lose myself in fiction.

The more time you spend with any character, whether it's from a comic book universe or a really naturalistic universe, the more time you spend, the more that character just becomes another aspect of yourself.

I grew up with comic books, and I'm from the Caribbean, so comic books were really a great interrogator of American culture for me.

I came to comic books when I was about 15.

The thing with the comics is that you have license to go down every alley your brain can think of.

I knew I wanted to do comics, but I wasn't sure what they were about or what I wanted them to be about.

I have always enjoyed coming to Ahmedabad.

What I love about research is when I'm having a bad day and I can't write, I'll just research some more, I'll learn some more and I'll have better command of the world of the film.

Because I was happy in my space, I was doing commercials, masala films, love stories... But somewhere as an actor I wanted to push myself to reach a large audience and play a different role.

I'm 30; I don't have any commitments, and there are great parts out there that I want to play.

I don't like being restricted. When I climb, I feel free and unrestricted; away from any social commitments.

I have decided to launch an Exploratory Committee to examine whether I should run for President in 2016.

Space is going to be commonplace.

I hope I could spend the rest of my life learning and communicating.

We are a communicating nation which needs access to space, access to the seas.

Space is absolutely a 3-D world in comparison to our 2-D world on Earth.

SpaceX's goal to make life multiplanetary and get us to Mars and be able to stay there makes the Manhattan Project look small in comparison.

This whole blockchain thing is so compelling to me - I don't know where it's going, but it's such an interesting ride.

Being paid to travel the world with your best mates, you really can't complain.

It's a luxurious complaint to have as an actor, but playing the same character for many years can become routine.

I really want to work on characters that have a lot of complexity and you don't always get that in comic book movies because they're not character explorations. I have nothing against movies like that, but I do see them as kind of like a cheeseburger.

When things are too easy I lose interest in them so I find ways to complicate them to get myself interested.

The more that you reveal and the more you comprehend, the less scary it gets. That's sort of the H.P. Lovecraft, Clive Barker approach.

No book includes the entire world. It's limited. And so it doesn't seem like an aesthetic compromise to have to do that. There's so much other material to write about.