Sarita Choudhury Quotes

I'm proud of 'Mission: Impossible.' It made me famous beyond my wildest dreams.

When people say I've become a star, it takes time to sink in.

I think I'm a superstar.

After I won the Tony Award, the film floodgates opened, so I was like a kid in a candy store.

When you drive by Radio City and you see your name up there and it's only 'your' name. I just went 'ooh'. I thought this is really like looking at another person.

I wasn't star struck, but you know you're in the game when you're eye-to-eye with Nicki Minaj. It means you made it.

I have the stardom glow.

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.

Till this day, people stop me in the supermarket, and they're like, 'Oh, we're so proud of you!'

I don't get recognised that much yet in London, but when I do I get a real sense of achievement.

I don't see anything wrong in someone wanting to be famous or having sky-high ambitions.

My dream was maybe someday, one night I can be a guest on a talk show, and then I will have achieved everything I want.

My parents are extremely proud of me.

When you get performance slots for award shows - that's a big deal for me.

I went from being totally unknown to getting stopped every time I went out. I always wanted to be successful, but I have never wanted to become a celebrity. I never, ever, craved that.

The ultimate dream is a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Will.i.am and I performed at Wango Tango. That's when my daughter said that I had made it in music.

There are a lot of actors in the world, there's a small number that actually get to work as actors, and there is a tiny group of actors that are celebrated in the way that I have been. I feel incredibly lucky.

Before 'Titanic,' yes, I had done some things and, yes, I had been nominated for an Academy Award, but I had never been sort of world-famous. And I suppose, yes, I am really famous now. But I feel embarrassed to say that because it's just a bit daft for me.

Isn't this fantastic, what a star I am?

When I won the first Grammy, there was no other feeling like that feeling. It just made me feel like I came so far, like that was just a dream a few years before that, and then it was happening right then.

I was, I think, extremely lucky, because the minute I saw my face plastered on 'Time' magazine in the subway with my mother, I just said, 'Wow.' And it made 'Time' magazine come down to life-size scale.

I wanted to become a star, of course. That was very important to me. I wanted to achieve something.

When you win, suddenly this celebrity status is hoisted upon you.

If I'm going to be famous, I want to be famous for doing something good - having talent.