Words matter. These are the best Sudeep Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
I am a wonderful cook and I like hanging out with people.
I like to be with people who laugh and are positive.
I have worked out with Salman Khan. He trains like an animal. He trains really hard.
I don’t believe in stardom; it is like a relationship. Today it is with you, tomorrow it might go to someone else.
I am not competing with anyone. I am competing with myself. When I wake up every day I am only worried about how I can better myself.
I make sure I do only audience-friendly films that can be watched with children and the elderly crowd.
The day an actor is not required, the day no one is writing for you, is when you’re actually dead… That’s a very scary moment.
Personally, as a filmmaker, I think you should prepare your audience as to what they can expect.
I’m delighted at the warm reception in Tamil and Hindi cinema despite the fact that I am from Karnataka.
Not just in films, even in life, if you choose to live in a space that is comfortable, you’ll do fine.
I am very jovial. I don’t like to be serious.
I have never really been into working out at the gym, or been the kind who maintained a certain physique.
As far as cinema is concerned, I want to do something huge. I want to be recognised everywhere I go.
I think that being a simple person suits me.
Telugu and Tamil actors have been so open-hearted and warm in welcoming me to be part of their industries. This appreciation from such people means a lot to me.
Mistakes happen because so many minds work on one film.
If I utter one lie, I’ll have to remember it the next time someone asks me about it. It’s far simpler to state the truth.
There is no formula for success. All you need to do is put in your best and be blessed with some good luck as well.
I cannot match with anything for the love and affection fans extend.
The pressure of success is suffocating.
Bigg Boss Kannada’ manages to surprise me every season with the innovations in the concept and introduction of numerous entertainment avenues, not only for the housemates and viewers of the show but also for myself.
I was introduced to Amitabh Bachchan by Ram Gopal Varma. He said ‘Hello Sudeep’ and I just said ‘Hi, sir.’
Caste hasn’t been a part of creative thoughts and it never will be.
It was my mother’s dream that I should work with a legendary actor like Amithabh Bachchan. I am happy that it has materialised now.
People connect with my films because they are honest and simple.
I like challenges.
If I want to stay at home watching movies, I do that. If I want to take my bike out and go on a one-month holiday, I do that. To do all these things, it’s first of all important for me to realise that I need to live my life.
I’ve been in cinema long enough to know what I want.
My fans do guarantee me a good opening on the day my film releases. So the responsibility is more on me on doing quality work.
You always carry a character when you come on screen.
In politics, when you wake up, you can make out who belongs to which party. In cinema, you cannot make out who belongs where. Everybody looks like your friend.
Thanks to ‘Eega,’ people respect me as actor. That abundance of respect is what pulls me towards cinema.
For me, it all started with ‘Phoonk’ around 2008 and then I landed a couple of more films and then came ‘Makkhi.’
My father is a hotelier in Karnataka. There’re no actors in my family.
If you aren’t respected by someone, how can the friendship with them be valued?