Indian Audience Quotes

'Cheeni Kum' was one of the nicest experiences.

Living in the U.K., there is no way to know whether anyone in India likes my music, but I was surprised to see people singing along while I performed in Pune.

I never thought a film about a sperm donor could work with audiences in India, but it did.

We have always looked upon Hollywood superheroes like Super-Man and Spider-man, but Baahubali is our own Indian superhero, and the connection people have made with this franchise is unprecedented.

We are thrilled to see that audiences across age groups, across India are loving 'Thugs of Hindostan' and have made our film a part of their Diwali plans.

Indian audience has a mindset that a movie which does well at film festivals will necessarily be slow and boring.

When it comes to English stand-up comedy, Indians have only seen the best - Jerry Seinfeld, Bill Cosby and the like. So, when someone claims to be an English stand-up comedian in India, he'd better be very good if he's going to make a life of it.

Films like 'Satya,' 'Company' needed a pan-Indian audience. The affinity for Hindi film and subjects was there.

I would love to be a coach, mentor, or a batting consultant. I would love to commentate in Hindi, as most people who watch the game are more comfortable with Hindi in India rather than English.

I have produced my first film titled 'BMW.' It is a thriller, which has been made keeping in mind the international audience and Indian as well. It is an intelligent thriller and well-made, which will hopefully be appreciated in the international circuit.

There is a big market for horror in India, but people don't explore that much.

The average Indian doesn't care about Hollywood movies because they have far too many movies of their own to watch, to miss, and I hope a story like 'Million Dollar Arm,' that is actually about India and deals with these two Indian kids, resonates over there and makes people want to go and see the movie.

The Indian audiences have accepted me wholeheartedly. I find that very encouraging.

Acting for the Indian audience is surely on my bucket list; it may take some time, though.

I've always wanted to do an Indian film, but I didn't want to come to India and pretend that I could play an average Bombay girl.

'Sacred Games' will take Indian visual content to another level.

I'd love to perform in India, but I don't book the gigs. It's one of the few places I haven't played. One of the Indian instruments that I love is the sitar. I played it on some of my songs, including 'Pyramid of Cheops' and 'Crucify.'

In childhood, we used to read stories from the Arabian Nights. Why were we so interested when it happened somewhere in Arabia, in a different culture? Until now, we hadn't gone to the Hindi audience with a good story.

The concept of 'The Voice' has received acclamation worldwide. There will be blind auditions where the coaches will pick contestants without seeing them. It will be a unique concept for the Indian audience.

Mythologicals and historicals have always found takers in India. The audience identifies with them and they make for good family viewing.

I think Indians will pick up on a lot of the direct commentary on Delhi, which Americans will obviously miss, while Americans might get more out of watching pop-culture play out in unusual ways in a foreign country. Who knows?

I like 'Pyaar Ka Dard Hai' on Star Plus. It not only has a good story but good actors as well.

For an Indian audience a double role promises twice the entertainment with somebody they enjoy watching on screen.

The WWE has failed in India.

The Indian audience is getting exposed to world cinema and realising the power of unique plots and distinct characters.