A Quote by Adithya Menon

I felt the script of 'Shivajinagara' was perfect as my character is that of a good guy with shades of grey. — © Adithya Menon
I felt the script of 'Shivajinagara' was perfect as my character is that of a good guy with shades of grey.
At least you used to know 'there's the villain, there's the good guy', but today there are more shades of grey.
I want to play a character with grey shades.
The beauty about the 'Mahabharat' is that every character has shades of grey.
When I joined 'Kumkum,' I was excited because the character had grey shades.
I certainly don't like to play a bad guy. There are no bad people. It's only shades of grey. Also, I am not a great actor who can transform completely into a totally different character for a movie. I am not a trained actor.
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 get the feeling that audiences have become mature and they understand that not every character is in black or white. There can be grey shades to it.
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.
Completely committed to adapting 'Fifty Shades of Grey'. This is not a joke. Christian Grey and Ana: potentially great cinematic characters.
'A Flying Jatt' is a good superhero with no dark side. So, it is all good vs. all bad without any 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.
My role in 'Humsafars' is very interesting and unlike any role I have done in the past. Anam is a strong character with a few shades of grey.
One job I did turn down was 'How I Met Your Mother.' My character was 'creepy gay guy.' That was the character. The script said, 'Creepy gay guy gets in elevator every day with Jason Segel character and he's just being creepy.'
I read the script and try not to bring anything personal into it. I make notes, talk to the director and we decide what kinds of shades should be in the character.
I think, before 'Watchmen,' I was the guy from 'Grey's Anatomy' who's a pretty good guy, a pretty charming sweet guy, and so as an actor, I really wanted to do something as far from that as I could.
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