Sonam Kapoor Quotes

It was a great experience to work with director A. L. Vijay.

The problem in cinema is that you can never predict what will happen.

I am lucky that I have worked with some wonderful directors so far - Madhur Bhandarkar and Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, among others.

Every actor wants to direct.

I'm trying to work only with established, respected directors. I took a lot of bad scripts and worked for a lot of lazy directors, and it was discouraging to go to the screenings and see that the director had added nothing, the editor had added nothing, there was nothing to see.

I've made movies that we're very successful that we're a complete surprise, and I've made movies that I thought we're going to be very successful that, you know.

I have the most respect for Rick. You're always going to see a Shameik Moore and Rick Famuyiwa film.

In the world of independent filmmaking, you're never quite sure what's happening when and where.

The many many imponderables come together when a film opens and for all sorts of reasons it may or may not succeed.

I have hardly ever worked with the same director twice. But when you have worked with a director before, you understand his behavior.

The film business has so many twists and turns that it's a miracle any film gets made.

You never know how films are going to do and it is daunting if I think about it.

It's a roll of the dice in the movie business. I mean, every single movie is a roll of the dice. Any movie on paper could look like it's going to be fantastic. You know what I mean?

Every movie is unknown.

I like to just work with great directors.

You never know when you read a script how it's going to turn out because so much depends on the collaboration between people. If I'd been in some of the movies I turned down, maybe they wouldn't have been a success.

I've definitely become more aware and conscious of what directors I'm working with because it's so important. The director is really more than half the battle of the film. You really rely on that. That's become really, really important to me, for sure.

I have worked with some great directors.

In the life of a director - these days in particular - when it really does take so long to do a movie, with a few exceptions, actors may never work with a director again, even if they're great friends.

A lot of directors don't really like actors.

The whole Orion zeitgeist, of treating filmmakers as partners, to me it's inseparable from the success of 'Silence of the Lambs'.

I've worked alongside some very good directors and some not so good.

I consider it a stroke of luck that I got to work with one of my favourite directors, Mani Ratnam.

Every new director you work with, brings in something new and has perhaps cast you because your last work was good.

Every actor, director, and producer want all their films to do well. So you choose the role carefully, listen to the script, and work hard. But there is no way of predicting whether it will be a hit or a flop.