My mother is very fond of cooking and whenever I am home she ensures that I eat the best food prepared by her, because of which I gain a lot of weight.
The first thing that strikes a person when it comes to Southern film industries is the hard work, professionalism and the punctuality that people religiously adhere to.
In India, people still want an image to connect to and, even if it's a false one, they will stick to it. We are ready and want to be fooled by someone or the other, be it a baba or a politician.
Eventually, after the hero and heroine, it is the antagonist who comes with the most anticipation in any film.
Karthi is such a wonderful human being. He is always focused towards improvisations and keeps working on it.
I had zero connection to Bollywood or movies when I started out. I worked in theatre for eight years where luckily Makarand Deshpande mentored me, helped me to improve my body language and voice modulation.
Gulaal' gave me a chance to channelise my restlessness into a character that had layers of complexity.
There was a lot of aggression in me. It comes from my Bihari roots, I guess.
That's my only plan: to keep doing good roles and win appreciation.
When I moved to Mumbai I had no acting background and so was unable to make a breakthrough for years.