Bruce Bennett Quotes

Before 'Moonrise,' I never thought I would be in a movie where I would be struck by lightning.

I can't do a film where I appear in a song and then disappear.

In 'Rakht Charitra,' I had equal screen space to that of the lead.

I did this movie about Salvador Dali a few years ago and had hair extensions and a little bob. That was incredibly bizarre.

I've often sat down with people talking about a film I've been in, and they haven't realised I was in it.

What I remember about that experience is that if you went to go see ' Born On The Fourth Of July' and you happened to take a bathroom break real quick or grab some popcorn, you probably missed me. It was short, but it was memorable.

They asked if I was interested in a role as a large alien in a movie.

You know that was much more of a kind of cameo, I love the movie, I love the story, I love Johnny as a fun little role but it was more of a cameo, not anywhere near as developed as this role.

'Shaggy Dog' was a very, very important movie for me. It was a very enjoyable experience.

I would say the biggest difference is that a movie is a shorter, more encapsulated experience, and a TV job is like having a regular day job where you get to do what you love.

I've been a victim in every film I have done so far. It would be nice to play someone who doesn't get killed for once. Then again, I am getting really good at screaming and fake tears.

'Ready Player One' is an actor's dream, so - I mean, to work with Spielberg is - everything.

When I did 'Clockers,' I didn't even think about having a career in acting, I just thought, 'Wow, this is cool. I get to do a little movie.'

Often, female characters are quite one dimensional, especially in a two hour film; television gives characters room to breathe and develop.

I love what I did in 'Death Sentence,' but that was a low budget action film.

It was quite difficult to play the role of a scientist in 'Hasee To Phasee.'

I was very curious to try being in a movie.

I did a film a few years ago where I gained a lot of weight for it. I was happy to do that because it was called for in the script.

'Aashiq' is a romantic film, even though my character is a rather aggressive guy. You could even call it an intense romance. And working with Indra Kumar has been an excellent experience. He is a great director.

In 'Maad Dad,' I play Lal's wife, who dies quite young. I've gone completely retro to fit into the role of his traditional wife.

My role was very good and different in 'Khamoshi.'

I got to work alongside Alexandra Shipp, who plays Storm in 'X-Men: Apocalypse', so that was really cool for me.

With some films you can sort of slide in, get a haircut and you're in.

When you do a film, you start to get the character, and then it disappears for a year before it's released and you get feedback.

As much as I moved to New York and tried to work in theater as much as I could - I developed a relationship with Circle Rep - make no mistake about it, I really, really wanted to be in a film. It seemed like almost everyone I knew at least did something in a movie, except me.