Kriti Sanon Quotes

I like the way that different people recognise me for the roles I done.

You want to be appreciated for all your work as opposed to one performance, but I'll always be 'that bloke from 'Lock, Stock'.' You've got to embrace it.

I'm okay if people don't know who I am, but if you remember my character that would be great.

If I get to do only 10 roles, then I should be remembered for all the ten roles.

The word 'star' doesn't mean an awful lot to me. 'Good actor' and having the respect of one's peers means more.

For the most part, people don't know who I am.

The best feeling is when you are remembered for the character you play on the screen and people associate you with that character. There is no better feeling than that feeling.

I like to hide behind the characters I play. Despite the public perception, I am a very private person who has a hard time with the fame thing.

I think I have just always had an awareness that when you go to a premiere and people start cheering and shouting your name and stuff, they are shouting at a perception of you that they have.

Certainly, when I walk into an audition, a lot of people already know who I am.

People know me because I play the monsters, but I'm most recognized from the small roles in which they see my face. None of that stuff really bothers me. Whether I'm recognized in or out of a costume isn't a kind of pressure I put myself through anymore.

There are people who've enjoyed my work in the theater, and they let me know that it was special for them. I'm not going to say, 'Well, you should have seen me as Gandalf!'

I think I'm less anonymous than I was.

You want to earn respect in your old age. You want to walk into a restaurant and have people say: 'There's Mickey Rourke. He was great in 'The Wrestler.' You don't want them jumping out of windows.

With sincere modesty, if there is such a thing, I have never thought of legacy at all. I am always grateful if people like what I have done. A legacy is something no one can forsee.

I don't get recognised until I'm on stage, and then I can walk off and forget about it. It's great.

I don't really get recognized.

I don't ever want it to be about me. A friend of mine told me, 'The difference between fame and notoriety is fame is when people know you, and notoriety is when people know your work.' The first one is not respectable, but the second one is, because that leaves a legacy.

I always wanted to live the lives of different people, portray characters that are different from me. But I could have done that in front of a mirror, also, I didn't need to do films for that. At the end of the day, it's this fame, recognition, popularity, the love and appreciation you get from your audience that drives you.

When people come up to me and say, 'Oh my God - you're that character,' I feel like replying, 'No, I'm just like you; it's just a job.'

I am one of the few actresses who isn't recognized by the way she looks. I'm recognized by the way I talk.

I suspect that a lot of studio executives still think of me as 'what's-his-name'.

Well, I was lucky in that my being an actress totally overshadowed my having some kind of a... legacy at Yale, so that was kind of great.

Playing a character for four years, in people's minds, that's who you are.

Fame is fleeting. My numbers mean more to me than my name.