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I don't think I'm a star. I just love to act. I'm not thinking I'm even close to where I want to be.

As specialists of apparent life, stars serve as superficial objects that people can identify with in order to compensate for the fragmented productive specialisations that they actually live.

Some people are very good at being 'stars' and it suits them. I'm grudging about it and I find it annoying.

You think of stars as ambitious or aggressive or self-oriented.

You know what may be the oddest thing about being a star? Stars have an effect on people. It's a responsibility, and it's frightening.

We think of stars as celestial beings. And once in a while, they smile at us from the pages of 'People' magazine.

I think that when you write for stars, I think that you have to be very specific about what they do beautifully and let them bring it to life.

Every star has that certain something that stands out and compels us to notice them.

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.

The reason why people are huge stars is nothing to do with acting. It's the magic. Charisma is a word that's used too often; it's something special, and it's what makes stars. It's luck, and basically, it's genes.