Sai Pallavi

Films do have a very big impact on the youth, but the youth do have the quality to differentiate what is right and what is wrong!

I was keen on dancing, and acting offers were coming in. I was ready to enter the industry, but my parents felt I had to get educated. I protested, but now, I see their logic.

I always go crazy over every scene and have to discuss it with my director many times. Even Sekhar Kammula, who directed me in 'Fidaa,' knows this.

I was sent off to study in Georgia to keep me from movies. When I outgrow this film career, I will become a practicing doctor. I want to specialize in cardiology.

I generally make a point to finish my shot in the initial couple of takes with the goal that the execution would be genuine, and it naturally makes a great deal of strain.

A while ago, I got a chance to learn tango for a performance in my college.

My mother insists women must have financial independence, which is why I completed my degree in medicine.

People perceive actresses in a different manner when they are portrayed glamorously. I don't want that to happen with me.

Naga Shaurya is a silent person and doesn't talk to anyone on the sets. But when he faces the camera, he is a different person altogether. As an actor, he is very mature.

I always wanted to create awareness and spread the word that it is important to respect one's own body and work towards its well-being.

From a nobody, I seem to have become a celebrity of sorts overnight. I am dumbstruck and overwhelmed.

I prefer to do roles that I can relate to.