Tiger Shroff Quotes

Because I came out as a singer, I took the time to get an acting coach.

I'm still trying to figure myself out as an actor.

I started to study, because I knew I had to learn a lot about myself as an actor; you can't act the same as you did as a child.

I started off thinking that I just needed one shot to prove myself, but then I realised that I was only going to learn about acting by doing it.

I have to evolve as an actor.

Acting is a career where you keep learning with every film you do.

The more I grow as a person, the more I grow as an actor.

Because I didn't go to drama school, I didn't start in the business with any toolbox apart from enthusiasm and instinct. I'd throw everything at a part and sometimes realise that I had hit my limits.

You think you can go into all those auditions not knowing who you are? The work came after I found my sense of self - when I wasn't so manic and desperate.

It's so funny, you go to acting school thinking you're going to learn how to be other people, but really it taught me how to be myself. Because it's in understanding yourself deeply that you can lend yourself to another person's circumstances and another person's experience.

Life changed at 40 for me, as predicted by my acting teacher when I was leaving college. I became more hirable and more interesting... I'm not sure why.

I've always used my own personal emotions and things that I've gone through in my life to build a character. The work that I do before a film feels almost like therapy, between me and whoever I'm playing.

The ideal way to approach a character is to find something in yourself that relates in some way.

For me, it is about creating a career - I'm very interested in the sports side and want to continue to do more stuff in that. But ultimately, what I consider myself to be is an actor, and the more variety I can play will continue to round me out.

I look for something unique, and I look for people who haven't reached their potential. I think I'm pretty good at developing talent.

I had an acting coach while I was doing the show and every week I could see my work improving. I really liked working on the show because I was learning new things every day.

I'm not going to get better as an actor working on bad stuff.

I'm just looking always for characters that change, because I want to get better, as an actor and as a person.

It's such a private thing - 'my process' - I can just say that the work that I do is like therapy between me and the character.

I feel that I have grown so much as an actor being on 'Homeland.'

I'm not the best actor I can be, so I'm just working on it. I'm not the quickest reader in the world but when I get an acting book I can read it in two days.

I think this movie, 'Moneyball,' symbolizes becoming a man for me, and I think my character becomes a man. It's important to me: I'm becoming a man. I'm taking my life seriously. I'm taking my acting really seriously, and it's important for me to play adults. It's important for me to change and develop as I get older.

My advice to young actors is probably to do some theatre; definitely do that. I keep running into these actors who have never been on stage, and it's invaluable for an actor. What you will learn about yourself is huge.

I've always known from the beginning of my acting career that you only get an acting job if you've got something to learn about it. If you don't do it well, you'll be condemned to doing the same role over and over and over again. If you do it mediocre, you'll have to do it again.

I don't know if I'd say I feel green, but I'm getting to know myself as an actor now in a way that I never did as a kid.