Actor, writer, and comedian Gopal Datt joins Cyrus Broacha for a laughter-filled, nostalgic, and brutally honest chat about life in theatre, the chaos of ad shoots, and his hit projects like Delhi Crime and Farzi Mushaira.
Gopal opens up about the strange but beautiful addiction of theatre, why material success never matches the “high” of performing live, and what it means to keep your craft alive in the OTT age.
From his early days in NSD to hilarious behind-the-scenes moments with Gajraj Rao, Kunal Vijaykar, and Cyrus himself, this episode is packed with wit, warmth, and wisdom from a man who’s seen every side of showbiz — and still chooses the stage.
Expect madness, memories, and some accidental philosophy, only on Cyrus Says.

Andre Timmins, the co-founder of Wizcraft and the man behind IIFA, sits down with Cyrus to reveal the untold stories from the biggest stages in the world!From pioneering India's events industry and starting Wizcraft in 1988 with just a few thousand rupees, to booking the biggest stars—Andre shares the madness.In this episode, Andre reveals:

• The jaw-dropping moment the Mumbai ATC almost prevented the Michael Jackson 1996 concert because the Antonov cargo plane (the world's largest aircraft) had never landed there before.
• The political tension of landing MJ, including meeting Balasaheb Thackeray who referred to MJ as "an artist to an artist".
• The uncensored backstage gossip from IIFA.
• John Travolta dancing with Priyanka Chopra, and the moment Kevin Spacey danced with Deepika Padukone.
• Andre's origin story as a DJ at 18 in the '80s and how he trained the first generation of Indian DJs like Akhil and Asad.
• What it was like to be up close and personal with Michael Jackson—and what they noticed about his famous nose!

This is a must-watch episode for a legendary peek behind the curtain of Indian entertainment!

Acclaimed filmmaker Sudhir Mishra joins Cyrus Broacha for a candid, hilarious, and deeply nostalgic chat about his journey through Indian cinema.

From sneaking into NSD classes without admission to co-writing Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro, Sudhir recounts his early days with legends like Kundan Shah, Naseeruddin Shah, Om Puri, and Saeed Mirza — and the chaotic brilliance that birthed India’s greatest cult classic.

He opens up about the madness of the 80s art film scene, his love-hate relationship with Mumbai, the politics of filmmaking, and how he went from being a “tree in theatre” to one of India’s most respected storytellers.

🎥 Expect stories, philosophy, laughs — and a whole lot of film geekery.