I don't have any personal grudge against Vince Russo, but I just know watching the shows that all his shows look the same.
My only hesitation after 'Law & Order' was that I didn't want to be in a super dry procedural like that. I found that satisfying, but very tough because every episode was kind of the same. It just is with that show.
I've been offered a lot of police series, but I'm very good at staying away from them. They're usually based on such a boring formula.
In my opinion, the vast majority of scripts written - as well as most movies that are released - are not very original, well-written, or interesting. It has always been that way, and I think it always will be.
I think with Lesnar, it's always going to be him coming in every few months as a monster who destroys guys who work 200 days a year... There is a tendency for that to get old.
'Law & Order' has the same plot every single episode.
So often, I think shows get into these grooves where they know the characters hit, and they just write for it over and over and over again.
I'm sick of seeing John Cena against Randy Orton for the 500th time.
I hate Calvin and Hobbes. I think its a big re-hash of formula kid strips.
After I tasted success with erotic thrillers, a time came when I was being offered only films belonging to that genre. The industry loves repeating a success formula, and the audience had formed a certain image of mine in their minds.
I like romantic comedy as a genre, but I think it can get stuck in its ways.
There are several occupational hazards for book reviewers, chief among them being the Curse of the Jaded Palate - that sinking feeling when you start reading a new book and begin to suspect that you've seen it all before.
There were offers to do 'Tum Bin 2' and 'Tum Bin 3' but then it would have been the same kind of franchise films which I think limit an actor.
