Ben Barnes Quotes

I feel I do not have script sense. Like Kartik Aaryan has a very good script sense.

I am on the lookout for smart scripts and stories where my role has weightage.

I don't choose my directors, but I choose my scripts wisely.

I'm not staying away from any genre. I'm trying to get scripts that I like.

The video game story-development process is incredibly broken.

If I ever wrote a script myself, it would be strongly emotional material.

Writing a great script - not just a good one, but a great one - is almost an impossible task.

Every actor chooses their story at the beginning.

The moment you say, 'I want to do a role,' the story suffers. I don't set priorities in terms of roles or scripts.

But what I did think would be interesting is if we created a fictitious story of our own, and then took these stories that we had collected and assigned them to characters who would be played by actors.

I envision the script as a story in my mind, memorize the entire thing and have it play out. It helps me figure out where my character needs to go.

I don't really look for a script and go, 'I need to do a thriller, so I'm going to do this.' I just read scripts and look for the best possible story.

When you say the name Gilligan, you know who that is. If a show is good, if it's written well, you should be able to erase the names of the characters saying the lines and still be able to know who said it. If you can't do that, the show will fail.

Somebody wrote a script around us, but Dustin Abraham came with the best one.

I usually choose movies that I would want to see. I appreciate drama and if the right script came across my desk, drama you will see.

I'm always looking for a low-budget script with an interesting character to play.

By the time I wrote 'Any Given Sunday' or 'Bats,' I sort of knew what my job was in terms of what a writer of dialogue does.

For each movie that I do, I like to find a specific language to tell the specific story.

If you have a great script and great dialogue, you don't need to improvise.

I just read the scripts that come to me, and I see the ones which I really kind of understand and connect with, whether that's a science fiction or a period piece. It doesn't really matter as long as they're original and I have something to do with the character.

When I work, I think mainly in terms of dramatic choices.

There are definitely scripts I start reading, where it doesn't interest me. Maybe it'll be a good movie, but the character doesn't intrigue me.

I've never been able to write a movie script. I respect that skill so much, but it's not been the way my brain works.

I choose films based on scripts.

In school, I used to write scripts and all that good stuff.