You can learn more from a person just from their observations and how they see the world. More so than just talking.

A lot of times, I'll get roles where it's the dumb blonde or the cheerleader, and I just have no interest - and it can be a great movie, it really can - or the mean girl; those things don't intrigue me much.

There's a lot of comedy in 'The Guest,' so it was a bit more fun in a sense - it wasn't so heavy like 'It Follows.'

With a project like 'The 5th Wave,' you do something you would never do in your normal life; I would never have had S.W.A.T. training or boot camp, and there's something really cool about learning stuff like that that's really fun about our job.

Acting is such a crazy industry, but kite boarding keeps me grounded.

I've never experienced complete terror, knock on wood, or running for my life or any of that.

I can't work in Indian serials, as they are too long... they run for years.

'Humsafar' is addictive; it's a good nasha to have. I remember, when the show was on here in Pakistan, my friends would keep asking me what's going to happen next. And those who didn't see it when it was aired the first time watched all episodes back-to-back because they found it very gripping.

It is a big thing to work in a foreign film.

The truth is that we have all gone through failure. I have personally as well as professionally experienced failure.

I am scared to answer questions. I do not think and answer. I say whatever comes to my mind.

I am very self-doubting; it has come out of experience.

Art connects everyone.

I love commercial cinema.

On-screen wardrobes are important. They help create an overall aura, and with local productions being viewed all around the globe, they represent our aesthetics to the world.

'Humsafar' was the show that made me popular.

Since the Indian film industry is one of the oldest, and I have grown up admiring all the movies, especially the classics starring Guru Dutt, I would love to work here.

I became an actor only as a result of Madhuri Dixit. I was watching 'Ram Lakhan,' and her song 'Bada dukh dina' started playing. The minute I saw it, I told my mother, 'I wish to accomplish it. I desire to be on TV.'

I will work in films based on quality productions and significant characters.

It's very hard for an artist to negotiate their fees. My job is to act; my manager's job should be to handle the business side of it.

How much money I demand - or don't demand - is my prerogative as an actor. However, when it comes to commercials, my outlook is different. And in that area, I do try to set certain standards, financially or otherwise.

Actresses have always been in a position of power.

I would definitely like to work in India. It is just that I am quite picky when it comes to roles.

Actors love to do good work irrespective of country and borders.