A Quote by Rajiv Menon

I like fractured characters with human follies. — © Rajiv Menon
I like fractured characters with human follies.
Look, I happen to still like really dark, dramatic, fractured characters.
I happen to still like really dark, dramatic, fractured characters. They're the reason I got into movies.
I like playing characters who are fractured, broken. I find that more relatable, for some reason. I don't feel that I'm like that myself by nature, but there's just something that you can really grab hold of if people have a darkness in them, I think.
Open, frank communication is the lynchpin to teamwork. A fractured team is like a fractured bone; fixing it is always painful and sometimes you have to re-break it to heal it fully - and the re-break always hurts more because it is intentional.
I've always preferred writing about grey characters and human characters. Whether they are giants or elves or dwarves, or whatever they are, they're still human, and the human heart is still in conflict with the self.
None of us is guaranteed against failure or corruption of any kind; witness what's going on in the world in this moment, the follies of human nature and the failures of human nature.
The wise man has his follies, no less than the fool; but it has been said that herein lies the difference--the follies of the fool are known to the world, but hidden from himself; the follies of the wise are known to himself, but hidden from the world.
Conservatives have rightly attacked rap for its misogyny, violence and over-the-top vulgarity. But it is important to remember that this music is a fairly accurate message from a part of society where human connections are fractured and impossible, so fraught with disappointments and pain that only an assault on human feeling itself can assuage.
Clever people are never credited with their follies: what a deprivation of human rights!
It is the business of a comic poet to paint the vices and follies of human kind.
I think, ultimately, if you create characters that people like and can relate to, your characters are grounded on a human level even if your cars are not.
History, in fact, is no more than a list of the crimes of humanity, human follies and accidents
If we can tell a good story with characters audiences can care about, I'd like to think that prejudices can fall aside and people can just experience the story and these characters for the human beings that they are.
Men of all ages have the same inclinations, over which reason exercises no control. Thus, wherever men are found, there are follies, ay, and the same follies.
Many brief follies--that is what you call love. And your marriage puts an end to many brief follies, with a single long stupidity.
I like to put my characters through a lot, so, in 'Talon,' my fans will find familiar themes of bravery and sacrifice, and what it means to be human... even if you're not human.
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