I think, as an actress, it is amazing to shock your audiences.
I enjoy doing comedy.
What motivates me is that the best is yet to come.
The most important thing is that you don't bore the audience.
Our craft is all we have. So, we should keep it challenging and exciting. Else, there's no actual growth.
The only thing that comes naturally to me is my energy.
I was very confused in the beginning about my red carpet appearances and wanted to try every look, be it grungy, girly, punk or bohemian.
It's fun to work with men. They don't bully you. On the contrary, they guide you and become one of your buddies.
Actresses are usually either the love interest or the glam quotient in a movie, but I play a strong character in 'Dishoom' who is at par with the guys, thanks to director Rohit Dhawan and his out-of-the-box thinking.
It was exciting for me, as I got to be one of the guys in 'Dishoom.'
I've never raised my hand on anyone in my whole life. I feel it's barbaric.
Everyone may not go and buy a ticket to watch a movie, but everyone has a television at home. It definitely has a huge reach and a huge connect with the audience.
I have spent quite some time in Malaysia, as my mother is from there. And shooting there was a great experience.
The scariest thing about 'Roy' was that it was sync sound. So, I had to worry about my diction all the more along with my emotions, acting, and my dialogues. That was very challenging because it pushed me to work on my Hindi, and in a good way.
Being single, I thought would be fun, but it is terribly boring. And I am a romantic, but only when I am in love. I can't force it otherwise.
When I am in love, I am ridiculously and hopelessly romantic.
I wish actors got more credit for humour.
In comedy, if you don't have the right tuning with your co-actor, the humour can fall flat.
Bollywood is getting bigger and better.
I'm concentrating on my career, which is my top priority. The rest will follow eventually.
