'Queen' is an interesting film, and I have always been motivated by roles that help alleviate women empowerment in some form.
Acting in an epic and a non-fictional film is a big challenge for actors, as they need to research extensively about the characters they are playing before stepping into their shoes.
Every actor, male or female, is paid what he or she is worth. There is no inflated sum or underpaying in the industry.
I was born on the fairer side, but I've always been fascinated by dusky and dark tones. So, when the makers of my films asked me to go a few shades darker, I didn't think twice. I am not doing anything extraordinary, but I want to break cinematic notions about outwardly appearances.
For me, watching a movie is an experience where I can go, eat popcorn, and enjoy with my friends and family. I want to be a part of cinema that entertains people.
I am unable to eat what I want to and always work hard to maintain my body and looks. I envy other women who have a free lifestyle.
I am getting better offers since directors feel that I am versatile and can be more than just a girl next door. I am also seriously trying not to be repetitive.
To become a better actor, one needs to look inwards and understand oneself better. Then, you can create magic on screen.