Randeep Hooda Quotes

I knew I had to be the best at something, otherwise I would be nothing. I knew I wanted the world to know about Brigitte Bardot.

If you can figure out my success on the screen, you're a better man than I.

I was never that kind of star. I was never cast because I was gorgeous.

I don't have to be a star - I don't have to be famous.

I don't want to be a celebrity. I don't want to be on posters. I want to be good.

You can't be a good actor if you get too affected by fame. Because then you're not real, and you're not really wanting more. You look at a lot of actors who, before they were famous, did a lot of amazing work, and once they got too big, it just got off.

I just always loved to perform and I was lucky enough to be in front of the right people at the right time!

The Pulitzer has nothing to do with me; it's more about people's perceptions of me, whatever they may be. I'm not being humble - I honestly do not and cannot think about that. It's a lovely piece of crystal on my bookcase, but that's all it is to me.

It's not my ambition to be a big star.

I am not a star. At least, I don't consider myself a star.

It's interesting, winning an Academy Award as a young man... life-changing, but I'm just me within that. It's been very helpful for my career, but I'm trying to stay on the path I was on before.

You can't fake being a star. But you can also become a great personality.

This stupid celebrity thing is just a consequence of being good at what you do. I mean, no one would photograph David Beckham if he wasn't the best attacking midfielder in the country - much as I hate Man. U!

I always see myself as much more of a musician than a celebrity.

Becoming famous and selling a lot of records doesn't change a thing.

You think that if you are the best actor, you deserve the most or if you are the biggest star, you deserve the most. That race just isn't important to me.

If the world is telling you you're successful, but you don't feel it, you might as well have failed.

I don't consider myself a star.

The photographer begins to feel big and bloated and so big he can't walk through one of these doors because he gets a good byline; he gets notices all over the world and so forth; but they're really - the important people are the people he photographs.

Fame is a by-product which you have to deal with in a sensible way. To believe that it is anything more significant than that is deeply self-deceptive.

I never did anything about my stardom, it never meant anything to me.

All of my friends in the business ask, 'Why is this woman not a star? Why is she not a household name?'

You have to get in the limelight based on what you do, how creative you are, and not how much money you make.

The whole fame question is one that is constantly intriguing to me. I think that fame is something that other people create about you. Whether you jump into that or not is up to you - and whether you have the talents for jumping into it or not.

I wouldn't mind being popular in other ways, but not with music.