Julie Andrews Quotes

Every time I do a movie, I think it's going to be a huge hit.

'Independence Day,' ever since we did it, there's been enormous pressure to follow it up.

The toughest thing about being a success is you've got to keep on being a success.

We enjoyed such amazing success on Sex and the City. You don't expect success on that level, it was such a big deal, and it was so intense and wonderful that it is hard for anything else to live up to it, quite frankly. So now I just try to have fun and work with interesting people. I think that there is a perception that certain films won't be popular. So it was great that The Devil Wears Prada did really well.

With 'Judwaa 2,' I captured the kind of market that I could have never penetrated into on another occasion.

It's important to get a good start at a top club like Real. When things are going badly, you can overcome it quickly at a top club.

When you stay with Barcelona and are only 15 or 16, the people show you a lot of time, and you are in the newspaper every day. This sometimes is good, but sometimes this is bad.

I was pleasantly surprised that south directors started creating roles for me after watching 'Rakta Charitra.'

I've talked to other players that have been to the Super Bowl and about what happened the next year. Everybody becomes stars. Everybody feels like, 'I'm the man.'

If I were Goldberg or Brock Lesnar, I wouldn't want to have to go on after me and Randy. From their standpoint, I wouldn't want to be them and have to go on after us.

There are films which are good, but sometimes it doesn't work at the box office.

I was confident about the potential of 'Baaghi 2' when I greenlit it, but the final product has blown me away.

Being the headliner is only more pressure if you're not very good.

If you are an industry kid, the first film is given to you on a platter. However, the pressure and expectations are immense.

There are many good-looking actors.

It's definitely good to have a hit from time to time, though not too often. If you have a few hits in a row, people start to think every film you make will be a hit, which is a big mistake.

There is a somewhat different struggle when one comes from a film family. If you don't work hard enough or are not talented, you won't make it.

There's a lot to live up to when three of your parents are successful in the music business.

A lot of amazing films are happening, a lot amazing TV shows are happening, and people are not afraid to pick actors instead of stars.

It's tough for a child to deal with expectations that people have if they have a successful parent. A child often fails to cope with the same and constantly tries to find out possible ways to excel - just to live up to the name.

Having started with Bollywood and then moving to Telugu industry, I feel that it is not possible to survive without talent in any industry.

When we did 'Ashta Chamma,' I never thought people will pay money to watch me on screen. I never took myself seriously back then.

At the end of the day, it's a business; people want to make money. That's the intention with every film. It happens for some movies. For others, it doesn't.

I think our cinema has stayed in its adolescent stage largely because of our obsession with and our dependence upon stars to make our movies. The stars, being only too human, realise that this is the case, and so they milk it for whatever it's worth, and who can blame them?

Being a movie star is a quality that somebody sort of embodies, and being a celebrity is something that people give to you. It has to do with being recognizable, as opposed to something that people recognize in you. I just hope to make good movies. I know that sounds simple, but it's true.