Miesha Tate Quotes

But, it is hard too, because I want to do another action film. Believe it or not, it was fun.

My first film festival and my first film that I've ever been in, 'Martha Marcy May Marlene,' that was at Sundance.

It's always exciting starting a new film.

There ain't a director in town who knows action better than I do. That's not just braggadocio on my part. I've been in the business for 25 years, and I ought to know it by now.

Films are all I know. I wouldn't know what to do with a day off.

To do your first film is a dream.

In my previous profession, when I was a producer, scriptwriter and actor, I wanted to get an Oscar, I wanted to be popular in the U.S.A.

The first time I ever went on set was during 'Fiza' when I was in Class X.

I love movies and I'm interested in watching how they're made and everything.

I love James Cameron. I love what he does.

Directing a Hindi movie for the first time was easy because Hindi films have been batwing doors for me since 1992.

I am very keen to do a film that's female-led.

If someone ever decides to tell my story, it will make for a typical masala movie.

I learned that getting a movie made in Hollywood is a near impossibility, and the process can be a wild adventure. TV is a lot more consistently productive - no offense to the beautiful world of feature film.

The first movie I produced was a movie that Joel Schumacher wrote and directed called 'Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill.'

All I want to do is to make movies that are appealing to people.

Movies were the one thing that I loved my entire life. So I always knew that I wanted to get into acting - I just didn't know when.

I made my film debut in 1973.

I want to do Indian films based on scripts with a universal appeal.

I was shocked that I even got the opportunity to audition for 'A Wrinkle in Time.' Meg Murry is a Caucasian girl in the book.

Ryan Murphy's 'Hollywood,' about the beginnings of the film industry, made me laugh and cry.

I knew I needed to make a studio film - not for any financial reason, but because, as a filmmaker, and especially as a female filmmaker, you have to break through the glass ceiling.

My father was just 9 when he started as a child actor in 'Afsana.'

When I was a young boy, those 'Rocky' movies were my favorite, especially the wild and exciting endings. I loved those films; they inspired me to want to become a fighter.

At one time, especially during the era of action heroes, women took a bit of a secondary role because heroes were doing most of the action.