I have done a lot of work in Bollywood over the years as an actor and director. I now want to pursue projects that will give me a global profile. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share Image
My staple food include Aloo gobhi ki sabji and yellow daal, and on Sundays I usually just have rajma chawal. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Haryanavi is an easy to understand language. People enjoy speaking, listening it and to relate to it. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
I am proud of the fact that I have co-produced the film 'A Billion Colour Story.' — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
I have always tried to play significant characters and have never done cheap comedy. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Brick Lane' is actually a place in London where many Bangladeshis live. It is about one such Bangladeshi immigrant family. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Unlike 'The Nutty Professor,' the hero of my film is romantic. 'Badhaai Ho Badhaai' is a family film, while 'The Nutty Professor' had a… — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
When generation changes,, things get outdated but then if you have talent and patience, you bounce back. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
It makes me so happy to see that there's still so much innocence left in villages. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
I had seen 'Pithamagan' at the big screen in 2003. I was moved by the story and especially the character played by Vikram. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Lots of people said that I have been a comic actor for such a long time, but as a director I was very serious. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Loveleen Tandon, the casting director of 'Brick Lane,' understood my capacity and suggested my name to director Sarah Gavron. The film has such universal… — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
Biopics no longer have to be about national leaders and well known achievers. Look at 'Sarbjit.' It is about an ordinary Punjabi woman's extraordinary… — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
I have a nice script for Salman Khan which is much bigger than 'Tere Naam.' I have bought the rights of Tamil film 'Pithamagan,'… — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
I have always believed that cinema has no language and 'Dead End' has proved it so. — Satish Kaushik Copy Share
