I felt the script of 'Shivajinagara' was perfect as my character is that of a good guy with shades of grey.
Ravana isn't the usual villain. He is smart, has a personality, and has shades of grey which make him a complex character. There is versatility in the role and I plan to maximize on that.
I personally feel that no human is a hero or a villain. All of us have our grey sides, and that is why grey interests me: because it's more human, more life-like.
I feel like I'm the only person - or woman, at least - who hasn't read 'Fifty Shades of Grey.'
I feel like I'm the only person - or woman, at least - who hasn't read 'Fifty Shades of Grey.
Just because everyone CAN publish a book these days, doesn't mean everyone SHOULD. The world doesn't need 1000 knock-offs of 50 Shades of Grey. I'm not so sure the world even needed ONE 50 Shades of Grey.
I'm proud of 'Fifty Shades of Grey.' I don't need to distance myself from that. The more work I do, the more the general public sees the different things I can do. Do I think it opened doors? Yeah. More people know my name.
My dream date would be what Christian Grey does in the Fifty Shades Of Grey' movie.
I mourn in grey, grey as the sleeted wind the bled shades of twilight, gunmetal, battleships, industrial paint.
Well, you need the villain. If you don't have a villain, the good guy can stay home.
Completely committed to adapting 'Fifty Shades of Grey'. This is not a joke. Christian Grey and Ana: potentially great cinematic characters.
You need the villain. If you don't have a villain, the good guy can stay home.
'A Flying Jatt' is a good superhero with no dark side. So, it is all good vs. all bad without any shades of grey.
I would love to play a negative guy, play the villain. It is always interesting to have shades to your character.
I know because the movie's made a lot of money, everyone's relaxed a bit so there wasn't that pressure to set the tone for the movies [Fifty Shades of Grey] so I felt a little more freedom this time and it probably made it more enjoyable.
I have discovered with advancing years that few things are entirely black or white, but more often different shades of grey.