I am a bad boy. I don't come across clearly to a lot of people, so I am bad for them.
I love the forest. It is the place where you hear yourself better.
For me, 'Diamond Necklace' is a commercial attempt, as it has songs and glamour.
I enjoyed working on 'Maheshinte Prathikaram.'
If I do a film, I go to the place where it is based on, interact with people, and then, I believe, you pick up things without you even noticing.
Let me make something clear: I can't do anything in particular to make others laugh. I do what is necessary for a character. The body language of the character may make others laugh.
Failure is part and parcel of the process of experimenting with roles and films.
I have been fortunate to collaborate with people who have been open to discussion. If I tell them something, they have always explained to me why they want it the other way.
All I believe in is, you need to be yourself.
It's the failure of my debut film which made me an actor, which made me want to succeed in the industry. But that doesn't mean I regret whatever choices I've made over the years. No, not even 'Kaiyethum Doorathu!'
When you are talking about human emotions, stardom doesn't matter.
I feel that entertainment happens when fact and fiction is balanced.
I like movies made by Spike Lee - doing those films out of the U.S., that is really daring.
The five directors in '5 Sundarikal' experimented, and it was a very personal exercise. Amal, Anwar, Aashiq, and Sameer have done things that they have never done before. Debutant Shyju has also made a beautiful film.
Whenever I have really enjoyed being part of a film, it has worked well for me.
I think everything is temporary.
I want to entertain viewers as much as possible.
I would like to do movies of all genres.
I would like to look funny on screen, doing comedy.
When I choose the scripts, all I look forward to is an impressive narration.
