Explore popular quotes and sayings by an Indian actor Kartik Aaryan.
Last updated on November 21, 2024.
Kartik Aaryan Tiwari, is an Indian actor who works in Hindi films. After pursuing a degree in engineering, he made his acting debut in 2011 with Luv Ranjan's buddy film Pyaar Ka Punchnama. He went on to act in the female-led films Akaash Vani (2013) and Kaanchi: The Unbreakable (2014), but these failed to propel his career forward.
Some people thought that I was crazy for declining a lot of offers while I was filming 'SKTKS,' but I have waited patiently because I knew I had a winning hand.
In both the 'Punchnama' movies, the characters and their relationships were only about boyfriends and girlfriends. But in 'SKTKS,' we had so much more to talk about.
Nothing tastes like success.
I am a huge fan of Shah Rukh Khan sir, so I also know what it feels like to be a fan.
I am a greedy actor, and I want the best roles to come my way.
I'm happy being the relatable hero.
It feels great when people talk about your craft and you get noticed for it.
I have grown up watching Aditya Chopra and Karan Johar movies. Naturally, I aspire to be a part of their kind of cinema.
I am social media savvy.
I cannot put pressure on myself that I have delivered a Rs 100 crore film and now I have to give it again or it will not be successful. Films that earn Rs 50 crore or Rs 60 crore are successful, too.
I want to be known as a commercial hero.
When I came to Mumbai from Indore, I knew nobody.
Post-'Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety,' now there are more opportunities for me in terms of films. I'm getting offers from the makers I always wanted to work with.
I've been subtle in my taste. It's all about solid colours - mostly blue, white, and black. Also, I believe one should always feel comfortable in what they wear. Because when they're not, their body language is always a big give-away.
'Pyaar Ka Punchnama' is a universal concept. You can use different set of characters and put them in a situation like this again and again.
In the industry, once people see you in a certain mold, you start getting offered only those kind of roles.
I always try to pick up interesting scripts, and thankfully, I have been lucky to get scripts like 'Pyaar Ka Punchnama,' 'Akash Vaani', and 'Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety.'
I want to my films to make Rs 200 crore and Rs 300 crore also, but I have to be reasonable.
I really respect the kind of compliments and appreciation I am getting for my work in 'Sonu Ke Titu Ke Sweety,' and I will make sure that I will not disappoint my audience in future.
People relate to my characters and see me in a different way. They identify with me and remember the nuances of my characters.
I started very young as a hero.
It does happen sometimes that you aren't able to understand whether you should go for a particular film or not, and you are left with only one or two choices.
I am an ardent cricket fan, and I have seen the iconic Sharjah Cricket Stadium matches on TV.
I would love to work with Alia Bhatt. I think she is very talented and has been really good in all her films.
I am always on Instagram, Snapchat, and all other social media platforms... So, I am a very tech-friendly person, and I've grown up playing on my phone.
I try to woo the person whom I love. Even a good morning call to start the day is good enough for me.
I have been told that I was well-utilised in my first film, but I was too young.
The audience has reacted well to my comic timing. But, I also have other aspects to my acting talent.
I know my talent when it comes to acting. But will I get the opportunity to showcase? That fear seeps in when an actor's film fail back-to-back.
I was offered a lot of romantic and comedy films.
I am always on the lookout for roles which will help me better myself.
I've always wanted to be an actor who connects with families because once they come to watch your film in the theatres, it becomes a big deal. That's how you sell four tickets at one go.
It can be a fictional character and yet relatable... It always depends on the content of the film and what you are doing.
My characters have never waged a war against any gender. They are all about friendship and being loyal to your friends.
Success has taken its own sweet time to reach me.
I am living my dream, basically.
Being a part of 'Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety' has been a life-changing experience for me, and hopefully, I want to keep working hard in future as well.
People are appreciating my work, and it feels good when people like my work.
When I first moved to Mumbai, I shared a flat with 12 boys.
I want to be a commercially viable actor. I want that the distributors and producers should earn the money; then only, you become a bankable actor.
I'm a fan of Adidas Originals. I love their Stan Smith collection.
'PKP' was a huge success, and even the sequel did well. I became very choosy after that.
I can't mix different sports brands together. I would never go to the gym wearing a Nike sweatshirt and Adidas shoes.
While growing up, I used to sleep at 8 P.M. and get up at 4 A.M. to study.
My worst fear is to not able to understand what my director wants me to do. I might not be able to reciprocate to his idea or vision. I may not be able to perform before the camera. Those are my worst fears.
For me, an ideal relationship is about supporting each other and having great understanding.
I started dreaming about being an actor in Gwalior, and it feels amazing to shoot in my hometown.
I love the chocolate boy image. I love my heartthrob image.
It is only when you become commercially viable that you actually get accepted by the industry.
Life of an actor is not his or hers: it's everyone's life. Nothing is private; nothing is personal. If you're doing great in terms of work, that's the price you've to give.
I can't grab anything that comes my way just because it's from a big banner.
I want to do content-oriented plus commercial films.
I just love the process of filmmaking.
If fans consider me a heartthrob, I think it has more to do with the kind of characters that I have played.
Life is tough in Mumbai when you are alone.
I come from a middle-class family in Gwalior.
If you have talent, then success will come to you.
In Gwalior, where I lived initially, I never thought much about fashion. I started understanding fashion only when I moved to Delhi.
As an actor, you're always told that your career needs box-office numbers.
My fourth movie, 'PKP2,' is my biggest release and biggest success.