First of all,

people tell me

I don't smile often

in personal life.

They get scared

and intimidated.

So I don't

know why

that happens,

but on screen

my smile

has always been

appreciated.

I think my

first film's trailer,

if you see

Ishaqzaade's

trailer

when my

name came,

I get slapped

and then

I smile

that same

big smile

and then my

name had come.

I think all

of you all,

the audience

had always liked

that grin or

that

evil grin

or that madness

in my eyes

that comes

when I smile

on screen.

I feel that,

somewhere

The audience

had dictated

that at

some point

12 years back

when I made

my debut,

that this smile

is going to be

something

that people

like or

remember

you by

I have to give

credit to

Rohit Sir

for finding

it again,

reminding me

and

and it's amazing.

If the look

is correct,

that smile

can look

nice and sweet

or it can

look evil.

And the way

he used it,

it became,

It's about

the setup.

Yeah, I think

it's about

without the beard,

it won't happen.

the lenses

I'm wearing,

the scar,

the blood

on my face

and also the

the posturing

of doing a

mainstream villain.

when you

have that

excitement here,

I'm playing a villain,

I can be

completely

unhinged,

I can have

a blast.

I think there's

a sparkle

in my eye

where as an actor

I'm let loose

and I'm

enjoying myself.

So maybe

that smile

also comes

from a

slightly

deep rooted

personal

place of

being a

happy child

playing on this

set yeah.