Quotes About Cinema

Even in Indian cinema, there is so much work that I have accepted because I'm comfortable and so much I have declined because I haven't been comfortable.

When I was a kid, my grandfather used to watch Bollywood films. There's a lot of colour and vibrancy to the Indian films.

It is very good to bridge the gaps between Indian and international cinema.

Indian cinema is entertaining, and what I love most about it is the songs and dances in the films.

My background is from India, and I always get asked, 'When are you going to do an Indian film, a musical or Bollywood film?'

I grew up watching Indian movies as a kid in Russia. I am quite familiar with Bollywood.

In the evening, we either go to the cinema or stay in and get a takeaway - my favourites are Chinese or Indian.

I can't believe all this is happening to me, but I am definitely here to stay. And I am happy to be in Indian cinema.

Orson Welles used to say that Italy was full of actors—fifty million of them—almost all good. He claimed the few bad ones were on the stage, or the cinema screen.

In the sky of the cinema people learn what they might have been and discover what belongs to them apart from their single lives.

the best films are about expanding our understanding of what it means to be human, they're a journey into pushing the boundaries of form, an adventure beyond the clichés of commercial cinema, an expression of our deeper consciousness

I think it would be fun to write about movies again.

There's no question that Whale's movies are classics. They were wonderful, and successful.

Cinema which is well-made, for any kind of audience, is worthy of being watched by just about anybody who would like to watch a good story being told.

Written and directed by French showman Georges Melies, 'Le Voyage' features one of the most indelible images in cinema history: the wounded Man in the Moon bleeding like a particularly runny Brie, grimacing in pain with a space capsule protruding from his right eye.

I grew up in Sacramento and spent a lot of time in the Saturday matinee. I just thought, 'Wow.' It's that magic of sitting in a dark theater as a little kid. That was in the '50s.

I think if you just made a film that says, 'This is anti-war,' and you had to spend two hours explaining that... you don't like war? Wow, that's original. Know what I mean?

As a kid, I said, 'I want to write for movies.' When I finally had that opportunity it was like I was able to exhale. 'Wow, I'm finally doing this for real.'

I'm an idol of cinema? Oh, wow.

On Friday, I tend to wrap up at about 5.30pm after a very hectic week at work. I love nothing better than heading straight to my local cinema, the Hackney Picture House, to catch a film with friends.

As for radio and movies, I like the movies better, although the work is much harder. The cinema has microphone technique, staging, and glamour all wrapped up into one.

Mahanati' starts its narration from Savithri garu's childhood. And it is wrapped up with her passing away.

The only film I've enjoyed starring a wrestler was Mickey Rourke in 'The Wrestler.'

When I decided to write 'The God of Small Things', I had been working in cinema. It was almost a decision to downshift from there. I thought that 300 people would read it. But it created a platform of trust.