Amala Paul Quotes

I think anytime you can do something you haven't seen or done in a film before, it's always a great day as an actor.

I never imagined myself doing a one-man show. If I'm going to do one, I'd rather do one that breaks all the rules.

I love roles that don't really have a template or a paradigm and force me to create using my own imagination... that really, really turns me on.

I want to make videos that, if I didn't know myself, I'd want to watch. As long as I'm making myself laugh, I'm usually having a good time. That's how I know I've made a video that I'm proud of: I've made myself laugh.

I don't approach my movies with a target audience in mind. I try to make something that's true to the subject matter as much as possible, while still being entertaining and fun.

You know the Art Rule: Do something that entertains/interests YOU, if you're lucky it'll do the same for others.

I could only do music if I could do it the way I could do it. That's what be making me stop, I don't wanna do music in the box.

Films are not meant to be watched only by fans but by everyone. Fans are those who like what we do. When we do things that only they like, then we are becoming their fans.

They're never gonna not put you in a box. It's something that they have to do, because nine times out of 10 people don't understand creativity.

Just make the comics you want to see, and people will notice.

I'm trying to do different music, and I'm trying to be out of the box.

What people don't realize is that when you start making things outside of the convention of what is normal or good or 'best practices,' you're also shedding some of the baggage that comes with the concept of what a game 'should' be.

If it is just another run-of-the-mill show, then what is the point?

If you look at somebody like Sam Bee, she got to create her own thing without any expectations that there was a show there. That was probably liberating for them.

I think it's been obvious from the beginning that my projects are not going to be something that people already have in mind. You can't be thinking about such things when you create something.

This goes for our songwriting as well as our success as a band - the minute we stopped chasing what we thought people wanted to hear and started writing things that moved us, that's when people started paying attention.

The only intention I've ever had creatively, as a musician, is to be as different from myself as possible.

I don't want to come in and do something that's been done before. You know, for me, it's not that I wouldn't come in and do a sequel to something, but it's only if I can bring something new to the table and I'm not following an extremely strict path.

I think rappers spend a lot of time trying to figure out what is new. 'How can I say this in a way that no one has ever said it before?'

When you think 'Peaky Blinders,' when it first began it got mixed reviews and people didn't know what to do with it, and it was like: 'Why is there modern music on this?' So I think whenever you do something different you're going to get that response.

I think it's really important for actors to add some shock value to whatever they do. I think the audience gets bored very easily, and it's really important to keep experimenting.

My goal is to try to avoid a genre.

There must be a level of skill, but that is not necessarily why people watch my videos.

When I sit down and make videos, my No. 1 thought is that I want to make a video that I want to watch.

I am not afraid to experiment - sometimes going beyond what is traditionally beautiful is what makes a great picture.