Urvashi Rautela Quotes

Being on TV is kind of the best job in the world.

If you're on the cover of any magazine, you certainly get recognized more.

I think I've been lucky, being my frequent appearances on Court TV have brought to me another level than just the actor guy.

One of the great things about being in entertainment is you have access to the media. People pay attention to you.

With 'AGT' I was allowed more freedom to be myself. It was also quite a different scale.

I was on the cover of a lot of newspapers. I was on the cover of USA Today for every single day for a month. I was on the masthead, so I tend to get recognized a lot, and in weird places. It's always flattering, and it's always odd. It's always at the worst possible time.

To most people who have a point of view, merely being on TV is an intrinsic good.

You get to that age where you're watching a lot of television, and who doesn't want to be on television?

When you put an individual on the cover of a big picture magazine, like 'Life of Look', their career skyrocketed. As a photographer, you were very empowered; people came to you, bowing to you and what you represented.

It's totally weird to see myself on a billboard!

I want to be promoted in the urban areas. A lot of African-American people should know more about me.

It's cool to be in the paper every once in awhile and people read about you and they know who you are.

People would see me on a Nickelodeon commercial, and I would hear about it the next day in school.

When you think of Hollywood, you think of the land of opportunity. I always want to have the opportunity to do things conducive to my career.

I think it's weird seeing myself on the television, but it's great!

I have a great career, and no matter what I am doing, a big blockbuster movie... or my small documentary, David Letterman will call and say I would like you to sit on my couch.

I work hard, but my modeling career gives my views undeserved attention.

I think my recognizability ebbs and flows. I don't lead a particularly celebrity lifestyle or anything like that. I don't go to showbiz parties or red-carpet events, so it all depends on whether I've got a film out. I've not been very visible in the last year or so and as a result hardly anyone stops me in the street.

I know that everyone wants to know about 'Downton Abbey,' but the truth is that it was only a few days out of my life. Still, you play a distinctive part on a hit series, and everyone suddenly knows who you are. Isn't it crazy how this business works?

It's pretty crazy. I was thinking about that today, how 'True Blood' has penetrated so much of the cultural zeitgeist. It's truly amazing; it's incredible! The cover of 'Rolling Stone' is major. What's next, the cover of 'Vanity Fair?' When I'm in a 'New Yorker' cartoon, then I will feel like I have made it.

I'm already more famous than I want to be. And yet at the same time, fame feeds your potential as a creative person. You're in a vacuum if you don't have a certain amount of fame.

Fame is useful in certain ways, because it helps you get more roles.

I've never been asked to appear on 'I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!,' so I guess I mustn't be on the professional skids just yet.

I am a pretty recognizable, like, I walk through the airport or something, you are going to spot me right away.

It's a curious thing about celebrity: being somebody who was one of the stars of one of the most popular television shows in history offers an opportunity. I look at it as an ambassadorial opportunity at times, where I can go to places and have the opportunity to do things and meet people that other people don't have.