I'm not Tyler Perry. I'm not Dino De Laurentis. I think it's a bit much to put one's name in front of the film. It makes me uncomfortable.
A cameo in 'Doctor Who' would be kind of cool to have on my filmography.
I thought I would be an extra one time in a movie. And I would have been happy with that.
I played a very small role in 'Attakathi.'
Well, I haven't done that many movies, but the best one was 'Being John Malkovich.'
I've got to give a lot of credit to my cinematographer, Chung-hoon Chung, who is a master and among other things shot 'Old Boy,' which is a very famous single-take fight scene. He's really a true master.
Working with Hirani sir is a big thing for me. At least in my resume, I'll have a mention of his name in my filmography.
Movies are a director's medium, and they end up getting less credit than actors. They get the flak if the movie doesn't do well, and the actor walks away with most of the credit if the film does well.
I have a feeling he felt Jon Voight had run away with the film, which he didn't, though he was brilliant in it, in a much less easy part. I just don't know what had got into him, but something had.
I don't think London has been given enough credit in a lot of the movies that we make here.
A learning experience is the best way to sum up my first film credit. It's hard to break into the film industry, and it was a minor role but still my only shot at the movies while I was doing theater.
When you're a big enough part of the process that the Writers Guild gives you a lot of credit, that's a good thing. It tells me that I've had a significant impact on the film as a writer.
