Shanaya Kapoor and Adarsh Gaurav drop by Cyrus Says to talk about their upcoming Valentine’s release… and immediately lose control of the conversation.

What starts as a chat about romance, survival thrillers, and representing two very different sides of Mumbai quickly spirals into discussions about pee etiquette, tennis balls, crocodile animatronics, South Bombay clubs, Nala Supara history, and why PR teams should never trust Cyrus Broacha.

Adarsh opens up about growing up all over India, having too many names, and researching Mumbai by hanging out with rappers. Shanaya talks about freezing shoot conditions, fear of heights, swimming with crocs (almost), and staying calm while the conversation goes completely off the rails.

Funny, chaotic, awkward, and unexpectedly insightful this episode is classic Cyrus Says: zero filters, mild trauma, and lots of laughter.

👉 Watch till the end. The PR team is already stressed.

Shanaya Kapoor and Adarsh Gaurav drop by Cyrus Says to talk about their upcoming Valentine&rsquo;s release&hellip; and immediately lose control of the conversation.
What starts as a chat about romance, survival thrillers, and representing two very different sides of Mumbai quickly spirals into discussions about pee etiquette, tennis balls, crocodile animatronics, South Bombay clubs, Nala Supara history, and why PR teams should never trust Cyrus Broacha.
Adarsh opens up about growing up all over India, having too many names, and researching Mumbai by hanging out with rappers. Shanaya talks about freezing shoot conditions, fear of heights, swimming with crocs (almost), and staying calm while the conversation goes completely off the rails.
Funny, chaotic, awkward, and unexpectedly insightful this episode is classic&nbsp;Cyrus Says: zero filters, mild trauma, and lots of laughter.
👉 Watch till the end. The PR team is already stressed.
<hr data-start="1652" data-end="1655">

Broadcasting through the week with a rotating panel of guests, Cyrus Says is the definitive show on life in urban India, politics, sports, civic sense, traffic, kids, food, and everything that matters. Mostly.

Broadcasting through the week with a rotating panel of guests, Cyrus Says is the definitive show on life in urban India, politics, sports, civic sense, traffic, kids, food, and everything that matters. Mostly.

Cyrus Says

Pee Science, Crocs & Valentine Chaos | Shanaya Kapoor & Adarsh Gaurav with Cyrus

Welcome to Cyrus Says!

In this episode of Cock & Bull, Cyrus Broacha sits down with Amruta Khanvilkar for a conversation that happily refuses to stay on topic. They jump from MTV nostalgia and middle-class beginnings to auditions, Marathi cinema, action roles, and how careers are really built, messy, slow, and slightly chaotic.

It’s candid, funny, and completely off-script, with detours into pop culture, changing times, and stories that don’t come with neat endings.

If you’re looking for polish, this isn’t it.
If you enjoy honest chaos and real talk, welcome home.

Welcome to Cyrus Says!
In this episode of Cock &amp; Bull, Cyrus Broacha sits down with Amruta Khanvilkar for a conversation that happily refuses to stay on topic. They jump from MTV nostalgia and middle-class beginnings to auditions, Marathi cinema, action roles, and how careers are really built, messy, slow, and slightly chaotic.
It&rsquo;s candid, funny, and completely off-script, with detours into pop culture, changing times, and stories that don&rsquo;t come with neat endings.
If you&rsquo;re looking for polish, this isn&rsquo;t it. If you enjoy honest chaos and real talk, welcome home.

How I Landed Neeraj Pandey’s Taskaree | Amruta Khanvilkar 

In this episode of Cyrus Says Cock & Bull, Cyrus Broacha hangs out with non-fiction storyteller Balram Vishwakarma and promptly loses control of the conversation. 

They jump from Bollywood name lore and growing up in a Mumbai slum to ADHD careers, therapy schedules, Zomato-level logistics, traffic rage, and why Mumbai infrastructure feels personally hostile. 

It’s chaotic, honest, slightly unhinged, and makes absolutely no effort to stay on track which is exactly the point.

If you’re looking for balance, nuance, or polite conversation, this is not it.

If you enjoy chaos, questionable takes, and laughing at things you probably shouldn’t, welcome home. 

And to our regular listeners, welcome back home! 

In this episode of Cyrus Says Cock &amp; Bull, Cyrus Broacha hangs out with non-fiction storyteller Balram Vishwakarma and promptly loses control of the conversation. They jump from Bollywood name lore and growing up in a Mumbai slum to ADHD careers, therapy schedules, Zomato-level logistics, traffic rage, and why Mumbai infrastructure feels personally hostile. It&rsquo;s chaotic, honest, slightly unhinged, and makes absolutely no effort to stay on track which is exactly the point.
If you&rsquo;re looking for balance, nuance, or polite conversation, this is not it.
If you enjoy chaos, questionable takes, and laughing at things you probably shouldn&rsquo;t, welcome home.&nbsp;
And to our regular listeners, welcome back home!&nbsp;

Mumbai Reality Check: There's NO Spirit, Only Depression | Ft. Balram Vishwakarma

British filmmaker and writer Patrick Graham joins Cyrus Says for an unfiltered conversation about building a career in Indian film and OTT.

Patrick talks about moving to India with no connections, studying at London Film School, directing ads, and eventually creating some of India’s most talked-about horror series — including Ghoul and Betal for Netflix. He breaks down how OTT platforms changed after early controversies, the impact of censorship, why bold storytelling became risky, and how creative freedom slowly narrowed.

The episode also dives into Patrick’s work on true-crime documentaries like Dancing on the Grave and The Dupatta Murders, the ethics of telling real crime stories, criticism vs audience response, and what it’s really like to be a foreign filmmaker working in India.

Funny, sharp, and brutally honest, this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at OTT platforms, filmmaking realities, and creative survival in today’s media landscape.

British filmmaker and writer Patrick Graham joins Cyrus Says for an unfiltered conversation about building a career in Indian film and OTT.
Patrick talks about moving to India with no connections, studying at London Film School, directing ads, and eventually creating some of India&rsquo;s most talked-about horror series &mdash; including Ghoul and Betal for Netflix. He breaks down how OTT platforms changed after early controversies, the impact of censorship, why bold storytelling became risky, and how creative freedom slowly narrowed.
The episode also dives into Patrick&rsquo;s work on true-crime documentaries like Dancing on the Grave and The Dupatta Murders, the ethics of telling real crime stories, criticism vs audience response, and what it&rsquo;s really like to be a foreign filmmaker working in India.
Funny, sharp, and brutally honest, this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at OTT platforms, filmmaking realities, and creative survival in today&rsquo;s media landscape.

Pee Science, Crocs & Valentine Chaos | Shanaya Kapoor & Adarsh Gaurav with Cyrus

Cyrus Says

In 1 playlist(s)

Cyrus Says

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips