Top 100 Quotes & Sayings by Sonu Sood - Page 2

Explore popular quotes and sayings by an Indian actor Sonu Sood.
Last updated on December 22, 2024.
One needs to follow strict discipline in the life to streamline it, so it's not whether you are in this industry/profession of an actor or an engineer or whatever you are doing it, but I think when you respect your body, when you take care of your body, I think everything falls in place.
I'd go out with my family and my close ones, who have been by my side through the years, but I am not the one who will throw parties on his birthday.
I am glad I have experienced being a producer. — © Sonu Sood
I am glad I have experienced being a producer.
I am a huge fan of Jackie Chan and I have seen the 'Police Story' series so many times.
When grey character gets entertaining, the job is done.
I would love to be part of 'Dabangg 3.'
People get to know you better on the small screen, be it while judging or hosting a show.
People should have access to sports, especially in cities like Mumbai, where we have a shortage of space.
Working with Jackie Chan was one of the most phenomenal experiences. I won't say that he is the most grounded actor, but he is the most grounded human being I have ever seen.
My dad always wanted to be a soldier, but he couldn't be one. When I told him that I would be playing a soldier in J.P. Dutta's film 'Paltan,' he was very excited.
A six pack is not a big deal... You need to work on your entire body and concentrate on other parts too, to get a fab physique.
I am very shy by nature and I won't even have told people about my birthday, had I not been an actor.
I went all out to help these migrants because I was a migrant, too, who came to Mumbai with a lot of dreams. When I saw photographs of their sufferings and read heart-wrenching stories of how they are walking thousands of kilometers without food and water, it reminded me of my early days.
I remember, in 2009, I had said in an interview, 'who knows I might work with Jackie Chan one day.' Seven years later I actually did. — © Sonu Sood
I remember, in 2009, I had said in an interview, 'who knows I might work with Jackie Chan one day.' Seven years later I actually did.
It's important to take care of your skin and get regular facials and treatments, especially if you are traveling a lot.
I miss my mom and dad. They brought me into this world and I wish they were with me on my birthday. So I don't celebrate it much.
In films, you do a scene, and that is the end of it. On TV, the cameras capture your real self on a daily basis; it reaches out to viewers across India.
When I was doing engineering, one day I thought that I want to be an actor, and apart from acting, I want to produce also.
I have been waiting for a film like 'Maximum.' I have learnt so many things while shooting this film. The entire cast has been a pleasure to work with.
I work really hard on every character and do everything in order to make it look authentic.
Millions of people come every day to Mumbai to fulfill their acting dreams. Being one of them is always tough.
I wish if I could have achieved more success in my life earlier when my mom could see that happen, she could have seen those movies, could see the success rate that happened after I lost her.
Interestingly, my role in the Tamil and Telegu version of 'Dabaang' is that of a boxer.
I used to live in a hostel with Bihari roommates. They used to be very excited about getting their pictures clicked, and since there weren't any mobile phones back then, they used to have a photographer accompany them everywhere. Thus, my character's personality and the photographer were incorporated into 'Dabangg.'
It is very satisfying for an actor to be able to play a historical personage.
But Jackie Chan is that guy who would pick up glasses and bottles lying on the road or that guy who would help in picking up tents once the filming production is over. He doesn't act like a star.
There is always a producer within an actor. You just wait for the right time to start functioning as one.
I think it's exciting to have a role with multiple layers. — © Sonu Sood
I think it's exciting to have a role with multiple layers.
It took me 10 years to prove myself but now my day has come. People take me seriously, write roles for me and consider me for 'hero' roles, which I deserve.
As a kid, I always thought of being a cop or an army man.
First, you need to write the script, re-work on lots of things. First draft, second draft, once the final script is ready then you visualize which actors fits the role in that the particular script they've written.
During my college days, me and a bunch of close friends had formed a small band. We would perform during the college fest and other cultural functions and it used to be so much fun.
There is nothing more valuable than health.
When you are an outsider, no one is ready to meet you or listen to you. People have even said that there are thousands of Sonu Soods out there, and they don't have time to cater to each one of them.
Come to think of it, some of the most special films in my career were 'City Of Life' and 'Happy New Year.' For both these films, I stayed over a month in Dubai and just when I was thinking that I need one more film like that, that's when 'Kung Fu Yoga' happened.
Had I not got into acting and modeling, I would have been a part of the national cricket team. I'm a right-handed batsman and a pace bowler and have won lots of awards during my college and school days.
I will be playing the role of Pullela Gopichand in the PV Sindhu biopic. It's an honor to be able to portray him on screen.
My dad got selected in the Indian Army, but he was not allowed to go, as my grandparents had reservations.
It's not like if I am an actor, my kids also will have to become one. — © Sonu Sood
It's not like if I am an actor, my kids also will have to become one.
Yes of course, 'Dabaang' has certainly brought me more recognition and fame.
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