A Quote by Tahir Raj Bhasin

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. — © Tahir Raj Bhasin
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.
Most of life is grey, with a little tiny bit of black and white. We're always subject to what I call the compression industry, which is an attempt to compress a million shades of grey with a little bit of black and white to just a hundred, or to ten, or to one!
I think love keeps on changing every day. It’s not black and white and it’s definitely more than 50 shades of grey.
The world isn't black and white, Annie, it's shades of grey.
Life isn't black or white, it's all sorts of shades of grey.
Ned was clad in a white linen doublet with the direwolf of Stark on the breast; his black wool cloak was fastened at the collar by his silver hand of office. Black and white and grey, all the shades of truth.
The great thing about 'Mirzapur' is that no one character is clear black or white, every character is working in a grey shade.
Adulthood isn't black and white - it's a thousand shades of grey. Or taupe. It's not who you are, it's where you are.
Black and white is how it should be, but shades of grey are the colors I see.
There are infinite shades of grey. Writing often appears so black and white.
There's no black and no white, just shades of grey...But the small betrayals lead to bigger ones, morality is eroded.
I do not look at the world in terms of black and white - and I find people who do rather scary. I think it's all shades of grey.
Love was that way. You could not render it in black or white. It always came down to the strange, blended shades of grey.
I have discovered with advancing years that few things are entirely black or white, but more often different shades of grey.
But when I do book signings and personal appearances, the audiences are mostly white. Growing up here, I expected that and understand it. Black audiences won't come out for a white writer for the most part. It really is just a fact of life.
The beauty about the 'Mahabharat' is that every character has shades of grey.
I'm a multi-faceted woman and person, like all women are - there's no black and white. We have shades of grey in the middle. And even many more colours that other people don't see!
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