Kriti Kharbanda Quotes

I've only used my own voice about four times on film.

It really depends, but, generally speaking, just because of the mechanics of it, voice-over is easier because there is no hair, no makeup, no wardrobe, no fittings, no line memorizing. You don't have to me woken up in Russia at 6 in the morning and go film a scene. It's just easier on the body, the family life to do voice-overs.

When you're doing voice work, you're in a bubble where you just think about the story and the words. They record you on video while you're doing the voice work, so they capture how your face is moving and the gestures you make.

I don't really look at dubbing from a singer's shoes.

I've dubbed for all my films, including 'Ghajini.'

I dubbed for the first time in 'Ko Ko' and I found it good as I finished it in three days.

I guess the biggest challenge to doing any kind of animation voice work is that you only have your voice to tell the story.

When you do a voice in an animated film, you don't see the finished product at all. You're not animating. You're not doing the voice on the finished product. You're doing the voice long before.

I have to admit that I was a little nervous when I showed up for my first official 'Wreck-It Ralph' recording session.

I've started getting into quite a bit of voice work, definitely from 'Battlestar.'

I did a voice for Odo, but people don't recognize you by your voice.

I want to get into voice-overs.

When you do an animated movie - at least the ones that I've been a part of - you never see any of the other actors. It's all done separately with headphones in a voice booth.

I know now that I want to do more voice-over projects. They really have the ability to transport you into the world of whatever movie it is you are working on.

It's fascinating to see actors who do voiceovers every day.

It's just different discipline, just doing the voice over. I guess I've done about 5 or 6 audio books in the past and I do the animated voice for a show called Fatherhood on Nickelodeon.

It's true in most movies I don't use my own voice.

In 'Finding Nemo,' all of the voices were recorded separate - so I would be in a sound booth in a studio by myself reading the lines with just the director. Basically, you can just come in, and it doesn't matter what you are wearing or what you look like; it is all about how your voice sounds.

I've done several commercials and I've done voiceovers for documentaries.

In between that time, I've done book narrating, you know, books on tape for Dove Audio.

When the picture was finished, they took me into the sound room and then I screamed more for about five minutes just steady screaming, and then they'd cut that in and add it.

Yes, I've already done a couple of guest voices.

I love doing voice-over. It's one of my favorite things.

Voice work is fun. But about three-quarters of the things you enjoy about acting are just not there. You're not working with another actor; you're not working with an audience. You're just working with a bunch of writers and a microphone. It's very abstract.

Dubbing is an important part of acting, and I feel complete only when it's my voice that is heard. Having essayed the character, I know the kinds of emotions that are required for each scene.