Quotes About Character

Oviya' as a story is intriguing and exciting to work for. The character I play as part of the show, even if it is just for five episodes, it is a crucial role that changes the course of the show.

Ever since I can remember, the idea of 'style' has been really intriguing to me, and I've always made a point to wear clothes that make me stand out and represent my personality.

Playing a real-life character is very intriguing.

I create each character as an individual, coming from a certain place, sounding a certain way, having been introduced to things a certain way.

Adversity has a way of introducing a man to himself.

My first introduction to Russell Westbrook was as a leader. It was pretty impressive.

Usually, people that I like to work with are people that I believe in more than they believe in themselves, and they just need that extra boost and the person to give them a little more time and understanding and introspection into their own character to find that box office that lives inside of them.

In 'Nach... ', I go all out, but 'Saraswati... ' is an introvert character. The two things are totally opposite.

I think there's times where I'm introverted, and there's times where I'm extroverted.

I think back story can help guide your choices, but when you're playing a scene, you're not making choices; you're just intuitive.

Most people outside of America won't get it. It's the Easter bunny. It's another lie and I don't understand why we had to invent this character.

I wanted to invent myself as a fictional character. And I did, and it has caused a great deal of confusion.

Whenever I have had to write fiction, I've always had to invent a character who roughly has my background.

You invent this massive lagoon of information without any pressure to do anything apart from create this person, a person that might fit the bill that is the character that is emerging from the research.

As writers, our job is to try to create, in a fake space, something that feels true. That's just straight-up fiction: Invent a character that doesn't exist; make them seem like they do.

Our job as actors is to invent the things that bridge ourselves with the characters, so you have to build something if it's not there - you try and learn what makes people behave in a certain way.

Henry is entirely invented though by now I feel he's as real as anyone I know.

A lot of what I say isn't my real thoughts, it's this character, and maybe that's true for a lot of comedians. It's really the inversion of my thoughts.

I'm always in awe at how fast television is and how quickly you're called upon to be 100 percent invested in a character with the lines.

I am constantly interested in people who society calls 'bad' because I don't like to just buy into something that everybody's going to say. I want to investigate that for myself. With a character, you get to fully investigate that emotionally and understand the parts of them that are in pain and scared and are good. That's human.

When making an investment, the people are more important than the product.

I find the character of Jarasandh, the King of Magadha, captivating and challenging since he was invincible.

There's a big difference between being good and being nice. Being good involves tough choices - tough love.

I believe that you have to live a life that involves both courage and compassion.