Aditya Roy Kapur Quotes

The hardest thing as an actor is that you work really hard constantly for these roles, and you invest so much in it. And when they don't come to fruition and nobody sees them, there's a part of you that dies a little bit. It's like, 'Ah! But I worked so hard!' But that's the business.

It's definitely hard when you're putting in the work and the guy who's starting isn't, especially if he's overhyped or you're not winning. I can't imagine how hard it would be to be that guy's backup.

'Generations,' we slaved over for a year; we worked it over and over and over again, and in the end, it just fell short.

It's so disappointing to put in your best, hard work and then find the film flopping at the box office for no fault of yours.

Whenever you put so much time and effort into one single game, and you go out there and lose, it sucks.

When films fail, we definitely feel bad because, as a team, we put in so much effort.

If a film does not do well, there is a certain period when you do feel low. It affects you because you put in a lot of effort.

Our performance during this World Cup has not been enough to progress further and both myself and all the players regret that and are hurt more than people realise.

It's not fun to watch your team go out, and guys that you've worked so hard with, and the countless hours you've put in on your own time to go and showcase all your hard work, and then have it taken from you and then see your boys playing without you.

Every time I lose a final, I am disappointed.

I have never had the problem of finding a producer for my films. I think I am just lucky because my first film didn't do great box office business.

It rests in the hands of 'Dreamgirls' and 'Hairspray.' If they're successful, we'll be back on track - people will continue to greenlight musicals. If they don't work, then you're going to see everyone go back to the way it was before 'Chicago.'

The worst thing is losing because you got tired, because you didn't work hard enough in training. Ugh, that's the worst.

I'm passionate about the game. Anytime you work as hard and a play doesn't go the way you wanted, you get frustrated.

I've played so many matches in my career so far where I played unbelievable, came up just short.

No matter how well or how bad you play, when you have a chance of winning and you come up a little bit too short, it obviously hits you a little bit. It stinks.

The flop that hit me was 'Tevar.' It felt like someone knocked the wind out of me. When you do a home production, it always hurts more. I wasn't ready to accept that 'Tevar' didn't do well.

I am the kind of person who is happy to be doing work. When I miss a 'Brahmotsavam' or an 'Autonagar Surya', I feel bad for a day, and that's all. I don't want to name the films I have missed, but it's true that those which I missed didn't do well.

I remember playing games and having tears roll down my face because it felt like it was never going to be good enough.

I'm upset when I miss.

All my life in professional baseball, people said 'He could be better.'

Living in hope is a really terrible thing.

When 'Fitoor' didn't work, it affected me a lot. It hurts when a film doesn't do well.

It's the broken plans you have made that are the hardest to get over.

What have we all got to expect that we allow ourselves to be so lined with disappointment?