With the amount of planned and unplanned travel I have, it is critical for me to treat my curls right on a daily basis.

I am a complete director's actor.

I like to keep experimenting - singing, dancing, acting. I want to learn an instrument, dive. I want to do everything. I will keep pushing myself into as many things as I can.

I believe that if you want to say something, record a video and put it up because at some point, it will be seen. One shouldn't have inhibitions about this.

Even when I was starting out, I knew there were certain things that I didn't want to do or wanted to do.

Interestingly, one summer I was visiting my sister in U.S.A., and I learned how to play the rhythm of 'The Cup' song, which is from the movie 'Pitch Perfect' where Anna Kendrick plays this song.

I did science at the junior college level but switched to a bachelor's in mass media at MMK College, Bandra.

At the end of the day, if you are not happy, no one can make you happy.

Marathi is my mother tongue; there's a certain comfort level speaking in it.

In a way, I feel my curly hair has got me a lot of attention, and I don't mind it.

I believe in comfortable yet stylish dressing.

My looks have changed, but I was never beautiful, so I'm not any less beautiful now.

Getting older is a hideous experience; I'm so glad I only have to do it once. But I've kept my mind, my career, my relationship, and I have enough money - I've been blessed.

One of the worst things about ageing is the waning of your physical powers. I live in a house with 64 stairs, and I cannot run up and down them any more; my knee has conked out.

It would be absurd to say I'm not British - you can hear it when I speak.

I am not the sort of person who divests myself of everything that came before I came to Australia. I want to take all the knowledge and experiences I gained when I was in England and put it at the service of Australia because I have to bring something to Australia - not just money but myself.

Being in Australia makes me happy. My partner is Australian, and my home is in Australia, and it's ridiculous not to be Australian - it's a logical step to take.

I studied English literature in university, and then I went straight into radio.

The American actor is much more used to being physically relaxed and using their bodies better, and English actors are a little bit unrelaxed, but they're better at vocal technique.

Where I think the American actor is slightly at a disadvantage is in vocal technique. I don't think that words are their friend in the same way that English actors are used to using words: understanding about consonance and how to shade a vowel to show emotional color.

What most infuriates me is the cell phones. If I see someone texting during the show, I walk off the stage.

I want people to be open to the idea of sitting down and reading a Dickens book. They will also have a great time.

Anti-Semitism is a rotten thing. It's an ignorant, stupid, horrible thing. As is anti-Muslim feeling. They have to be together.

I support children's charities; I just don't want them around me. It's not very admirable, but it's the truth.