Tahir Raj Bhasin Quotes

My character Milly in 'The Boy Who Could Fly' was a very strong part. There were dramatic moments, and there were humorous moments, too. The whole story with Eric Underwood's character was just wonderful, and the messages behind the script were very important to me.

I like movies that instill passion in the viewer. I like movies that can teach us about who we are as people.

'The Big Chill' had a bunch of really talented actors, a great soundtrack, and the college connections that the characters shared. It's one of those movies I glean something different from every time I watch it.

I see Igby as my first movie as an adult, and it's a big deal for me because I really, really like the film.

'Little Miss Sunshine' was really important to me.

I think that the beauty of 'Spud' is that everyone can connect to the character of Spud in so many ways. It's about real experiences that happen to kids all the time.

More than anything, I just want people to, like, let themselves be taken on the ride that 'Euphoria' will be over eight episodes and just, like, let it, like, hit them.

In 'Chhichhore,' I play the most layered and fun character.

'Rise' is a fun web series but one that tackles the practical realities of our lives. It is a story that most of us experience in some or the other form, and that is what got me excited about the story.

You can figure out who you were by which movies you loved when.

People should go see 'Premium' because it's a great story about love and the person who shaped us as the people we eventually become. There are a bunch of laughs as well as poignant thinking moments. It's a story about the human experience, and so many people can relate to it. Plus we need the money!

I think everything in life comes in threes: heartbreak and all that. You've got to do the full round in order to learn.

You know, I watched the original 'Same Time, Next Year' on DVD about ten times this year, and I cried all ten times.

People say it's a movie about boxing, but... I don't agree at all. I don't think it's a movie about boxing. Boxing is like a platform. It's just a stage where this is played out.

I've seen 'Fried Green Tomatoes' too many times. I love life stories told in flashback.

As a viewer, I love watching movies. There has to be an emotional connection.

For me, there is nothing more valuable than how people feel in a movie theater about a movie.

'Marley and Me' was a book I was proud of and believed in, but I thought it would just have a modest audience because it is such a personal story about my marriage and my family.

Americans like optimism, and 'Once' walks a tightrope: you feel uplifted at the end even if you're crying.

'Breaking Away' was a great experience. It's the kind of movie that engenders a lot of goodwill from people.

I'm halfway through Patti Smith's memoir 'Just Kids,' which is heart-stoppingly vivid. It drips with beauty and hope and devastating candour. I don't want it to end.

I love 'Forrest Gump;' I like sweet, cheery, happy movies. But it has some dark moments too.

'Puffball' is a love story... no, it's a life story.

I think one of the reasons 'The Karate Kid' film has stood the test of time, aside from 'Get him a body bag,' 'Sweep the leg,' catching flies with chopsticks, all of that stuff that's become pop culture, is that it worked on a human level.

'The Five People You Meet in Heaven' by Mitch Albom - I read it in eight hours and blubbed my eyes out when it finished. I've thought about the story every day since.