A Quote by Priyadarshan

I don't force humor into a film, it comes naturally to me. — © Priyadarshan
I don't force humor into a film, it comes naturally to me.
Humor writing is something that comes naturally to me.
A laugh is a surprise. And all humor is physical. I was always athletic, so that came naturally to me.
Force that the performance of duty naturally generates is the non-violent and invincible force that satyagraha brings into being.
I can't force myself to make up a song. Music comes to me naturally.
Have you seen the film Histoires D'Amérique? It's also a mixture of humor and monologue, and it shows how the Jewish humor comes from drama and tragedy.
Everybody comes to film differently; everybody has different backgrounds. Just find whatever your lane is naturally. Don't try to force yourself into someone else's vision or try to tell a story that you're not passionate about.
Whenever I finish a film, I feel that this is the worst film that I have made. This is bound to happen because while writing, directing and editing a film, I would have lived it 5000 times. Naturally, one tends to loose objectivity.
A boy is naturally full of humor.
We film 'Resurrection' in Atlanta, where humidity is a force to be reckoned with, especially for those of us who have naturally curly hair. I would love for the au naturel look of the '60s to come back. No make up, no hair products - just sun-kissed skin, freckles, and crazy curls.
I like naturally occurring film grain, and what happens to film when it's under- and over-exposed.
The libertarian approach is a very symmetrical one: the non-aggression principle does not rule out force, but only the initiation of force. In other words, you are permitted to use force only in response to some else's use of force. If they do not use force you may not use force yourself. There is a symmetry here: force for force, but no force if no force was used.
In a way, I feel that film roles haven't given me the opportunity to show I have a sense of humor.
There's a film I did years ago, 'Love Serenade,' that I still really love. It's such an oddball sense of humor. It was a really special film for me when I did it.
I don't think you can force a moral opinion or you can force something through a Bollywood film.
If you don't infuse humor into a subject matter, no matter how dark, the audience can't accept the message of a film. It closes them down. Humor can open them up.
Mr. Cooper said to me that he had an idea for a film in mind. The only thing he'd tell me was that I was going to have the tallest, darkest leading man in Hollywood. Naturally, I thought of Clark Gable.
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