Huma Qureshi Quotes

The real drawback when you write with a partner is that where you want it to go and where they want it to go is similar, but not exactly lined up, and that's where it's going to lead you into trouble.

When you have an author and an auteur, it's a difficult and challenging relationship.

It is hard for 2 creative people to work together for that length of time and not fall out.

Working with friends isn't easy - the nature of an artistic project means it's about two strong visions colliding and a bit of mental wrestling.

My brother and I have too good a relationship to spoil it by working together.

It's always a bit much, being in a band with your brother. We fight all the time, but it's kind of comical.

I have a partner, Danny Strong; he's an incredible writer and, really, my backbone. So when we don't see eye to eye, it's painful.

It's very difficult sometimes having bands, you know, when all the members aren't on the same page.

It's very tough when two creative people are together.

It's only been a couple of times in my life that I've really locked horns with actors. It did not hurt the films, it just hurt the moment of the filmmaking.

My brother and I had a real love-hate relationship with my success. There was some bitterness there that I didn't understand until recently, but I told him that if I ever did a record I wanted him to play on it.

It was great being together as a band, but much more difficult being brothers than it was being in a band.

This is one of my lesser moments, and one I'm not proud to admit to, but there's always a time I feel the need to have control over the process and try to defend the song from the person I'm writing with. It never, ever helps and always causes problems.

If you have 130 people on set, all with different opinions, sometimes it's going to kick off. There might be some people who say I'm a big problem to work with - that you couldn't tell me anything - but hopefully, they don't.

When you're in this music thing, and you got friends involved in this, of course ya'll gonna have disagreements, and that's gon' be the outcome: we gon' fight each other.

It's tougher to work with Amaal, as the brother equation comes in between. We fight like any other siblings and have creative differences. I work harder when I am singing for him, as he is a taskmaster.

Cooper and Peyton really competed a lot, they fought a lot. But Eli was so much younger. He's the little brother.

Every day, I get into fights with my brother, who is the most annoying person on the planet.

I work with my brother a lot, and we don't fight - probably because it's not two girls. And he's six years older. But I have daughters who are three years apart, and they fight all the time.

You could say that Fleetwood Mac is a bit of a dysfunctional family, but we are a family.

I still believe that a fight between two brothers should not destroy peace and harmony and bring trouble to the common man.

I have fought my brother some times before. We got hurt sometimes, needed stitches, but it was normal after the fights. We always had a positive rivalry that pushed both of us to our best.

I can remember me and my cousin always fighting. He was a big Bulls and Michael Jordan guy.

I don't have to rope in Armaan for every song just because he is my brother. There have been times when I have replaced him with another singer. We don't have a war over it at home.

In an ideal world, as a director, you usually wish you could do your own thing and not have to take anyone else's point of view into account, but occasionally you work with someone like Robyn, who brings a new set of ideas to the table, and the whole ends up much greater than the sum of the parts.