A biography for Amit Sadhhasn’t been written yet.
“But now, I think I have found a corner, a groove of what kind of stories I want to be part of and what type of characters I want to play. I have a soft corner for damaged people or those who are not supposedly quintessentially perfect but have the instincts to be protective.”
“For me, 'Sultan' was like a resurrection. I think my career was almost dead. You go through these lows and highs in life, especially in a film career and you live with your chin up.”
“There were very depressing days when the whole year everyone was working, and you were sitting at home because half of the people weren't giving you work and then there were some who didn't like you.”
“Very early in my life, I realised that it is okay getting rejected. Sometimes, we take rejection too personally.”
“I was at a place called Mukteshwar. I have a property there and the best part about it is that you can see the Himalayan mountain ranges from there. Also, there's a lot of wildlife around my house. There are sambars, barking deers and leopards too.”
“I had three scenes in 'Super 30', but I got a good response.”
“I take things as they come. I don't have a special someone in my life because I am not the kind of man most women prefer. If I ever fall for a woman, it will happen at the right time.”
“I did not leave television to go to the movies. In television, they banned me.”
“There is nothing called 'switch on-switch-off' in an actor. We are not machines.”
“My first pay cheque was when I was a security guard in a Benetton showroom, which was Rs 900. I took all my security guard friends for a treat to eat Chinese food and ended up spending my entire salary in just three days, leaving me with no choice but to rely on my friends for food for the entire month.”
“I think a movie released is better than a movie stuck.”
“I don't want anyone's endorsement. If the public likes my work, they will support me.”
“I had a troubled childhood, a troubled adulthood but now I am totally healed. I am lucky that there are people around me to support.”
“Before 'Kai Po Che', I used to go for auditions in the hope that I will get work and should be able to pay my monthly house rent of 20,000 in 4 Bungalows, Andheri, Mumbai.”
“I do not shy away from accepting that I had a troubled past, but in the journey of coming out of that dark phase, I understand humans better. I am less judgmental and more compassionate. I learned empathy and forgiveness, and that gives me confidence as a person.”
“Destiny never changes with money, but sometimes it turns by meeting good people too.”
“I went for a six-month trip around the world on a shoestring budget.”
“I will be honest, and I have no shame in saying that after 'Kai Po Che!', I did not get chances. Some people didn't understand what to give me, and some people went out of the way to not give me work.”
“With 'Breathe', the whole team feels lucky and blessed that our hard work has created a story which people are connecting with.”
“I got some really expensive helmets as I' am passionate about bike riding.”