Priyanka Chopra Feels She Has Lot More To Do In English-Language; Varanasi Star Says 'I Haven't Even Scratched Surface'

Priyanka Chopra Jonas, who transitioned from Bollywood to Hollywood like no other celebrity ever, feels that she still has lot more to do in English. Far from satisfied with her body of work internationally,

PeeCee feels she has 'barely scratched the surface'.When asked what drives her hunger to continuously push the envelope, the Varanasi star told IANS, "I think a little bit of all of it, you know. I feel that as an artist, I still have a lot more to do in my English-language work. I feel like I haven’t even scratched the surface."ALSO READ - Priyanka Chopra Celebrates Thanksgiving With Family After Returning Home For 'Quick Minute' - See PicsPriyanka stepped into Hollywood in 2015 with the American TV series Quantico, where she played the lead role of FBI recruit Alex Parrish. Since the, she has worked in Baywatch, Isn't It Romantic, The White Tiger, The Matrix Resurrections, Heads Of States, and Citadel. However, she still feels that her Hindi-language filmography is more diverse.She said, “In my Hindi cinema filmography, I’ve worked across almost every genre possible, and now I’m seeking to do the same in my English-language or international work, whatever language that might be in.”The actress, who has been feted with two National Film Awards and the Padma Shri, said that she wants to back beautiful stories such as Born Hungry with her company Purple Pebble Pictures, which she launched in 2015.Priyanka shared, “We’ve tried to do that with many films Pebble has backed - like Anuja, To Kill a Tiger, Ventilator, Pani. We work across many languages, and the company was built on the ethos of being the shoulders I never had when I joined the industry.”“We love amplifying stories that need to be told. We love bringing artists - whether filmmakers, writers, actors, any talent that seeks magnification around the world - and being that platform for them," she added.She added that supporting filmmakers, writers and actors who need a global platform remains central to her work.(With inputs from IANS)