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.