Every time I work with a star, I learn a lot. Also, I teach a lot because I'm a shoemaker, a designer. I'm born with a pencil in my hand. For old teenagers like me it's good to learn.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I think when I was younger, I wanted to be a star, until I became a star, and then it's a lot of work. It's work to be a star. I don't enjoy the stardom part. I only enjoy the creative process.
I don't know if I was a star. I was certainly working a lot and that was strange because there were good things about it and things that were difficult.
I don't know the definition of a star; I am just an actor. I prefer doing hard work, as I feel luck can't do much in absence of hard work. I am a lazy person - when I entered into this industry, I thought it was a cakewalk, but I have realised it needs a lot of patience and hard work.
I don't think I am a star; I consider myself like any other girl who is of my age. Others may be working in office and doing different jobs. Similarly I don't think I am doing something different... I am also working.
I always knew I was a star And now, the rest of the world seems to agree with me.
I always teach celebrities, all my life.
You have to know exactly what you want out of your career. If you want to be a star, you don't bother with other things.
I don't think being a star has ever been part of the plan. But I always want to do really good work, even when I made career moves with projects that made more sense in sort of a career way than in an artistic way... like I did with 'The Darkest Hour.'
I never wanted to be a star, I just wanted to get work.
From an early age, I understood the concept that, if you're not the star, then your job is to not pull attention away from the star.