Hrithik
Roshan
Says
He
Has
Become
More
Forgiving
"Earlier
I
used
to
have
a
toolbox
method
but
with
Kaabil
and
post
Kaabil, my
process
as
an
actor
has
evolved.
I
think
I
have
become
more
forgiving
and
at
the
same
time
I
think
I
trust
myself
more
now.
This
allows
me
to
explore
better.
Without
the
fear
of
being
wrong," Hrithik
was
quoted
as
saying
by
Times
of
India.
Hrithik
Roshan
Describes
His
20
Years
In
The
Film
Industry
As
A
Joy
Ride
The
actor
said,
"The
last
20
years,
as
an
actor,
have
been
a
joy
ride!
Filled
with
learnings
and
diverse
experiences.
It
has
been
enriching.
I
think
I
work
because
a
working
environment
helps
build
virtues
.
And
virtues
is
what
one
needs
to
become
the
best
version
of
oneself.
That
in
itself
is
my
overall
mission
in
life.
Looking
ahead,
our
industry
is
at
a
juncture
where
the
audience,
storytelling
and
technology
are
constantly
evolving
-
there
is
so
much
out
there
to
explore,
to
depict.
It
is
an
exciting
space
to
be
in,
as
an
artist.
I
am
excited
for
the
next
phase
of
my
career."
Hrithik
Roshan
Missed
Film
Sets
During
The
Lockdown
He
further
added,
"As
an
artist,
I
have
always
given
my
all
to
my
work.
I
wouldn't
say
my
productivity
has
had
any
kind
of
shift
(during
the
lockdown).
I
have
missed
my
film
sets,
the
hustle
of
each
stage
of
production.
But
I'm
glad
that
we
as
an
industry
evolved
to
working
remotely.
I
have
been
working
on
multiple
projects
throughout
the
pandemic,
with
the
unlock,
there
have
been
developments."
Hrithik
Reveals
He
Has
Read
A
Lot
Of
Scripts
In
The
Last
Few
Months
Speaking
about
his
upcoming
projects,
Hrithik
revealed,
"The
last
few
months
have
been
a
lot
of
discussions
with
writers
and
directors.
I've
been
reading
a
lot
of
scripts
and
writing
as
well.
We
brainstormed
some
very
interesting
and
exciting
story
ideas
and
I
am
looking
forward
to
present
these
on
screen
in
the
capacity
of
an
actor
and
producer."
On
being
quizzed
about
how
he
makes
his
choice
of
films,
the
actor
replied,
"A
story
that
speaks
to
the
audience,
while
keeping
them
engaged
and
entertained.
So
my
selection
process
is
not
genre
centric,
but
content
centric."