New Year. New resolutions. Same nonsense.

In this classic Cock & Bull episode, Cyrus Broacha and Puneet Pania spiral through politics, democracy, global conflicts, hostel trauma, Mumbai trains, DJ music, dung, milk parties, and the slow death of common sense.

From spending New Year’s Eve alone in a backpacker hostel in Gokarna, to calling the cops on DJs, to debating Umar Khalid, Venezuela, North Korea, IPL geopolitics, and why democracy now feels like a badly managed train compartment — nothing is sacred and nothing is resolved.

There are no answers.
There are barely questions.
There is a boat story involving spit, and somehow that still isn’t the worst part.

This episode is angry, funny, deeply Indian, and extremely Cock & Bull.

Actor, dancer, web-series icon — Maanvi Gagroo has grown up in front of the internet.
In this candid, funny, and surprisingly reflective episode of Cyrus Says, she returns for the third time to talk about everything that’s changed — and everything that hasn’t.

From Tripling to the final season of Four More Shots Please, Maanvi opens up about career longevity, body image, creative burnout, intense shoots, and the emotional weight of saying goodbye to a character she played for years.

She also gets real about marriage, live-in relationships, meeting her husband Kumar Varun during lockdown, why she never wanted to get married — until suddenly she did — and what made this time feel different.

Add Cyrus Broacha’s trademark interruptions, questionable analogies, and zero filter, and you get a conversation that moves effortlessly between humour, vulnerability, nostalgia, and adulting truths.

This episode is about growing up, choosing commitment on your own terms, and learning to let go — on screen and off.

How does someone go from a refugee camp to working with Gerard Butler, Liam Neeson & Apple TV+?

Elnaaz Norouzi breaks down her extraordinary life journey — from Iran to Germany to India to Hollywood — with razor-sharp honesty, humour, and insight.

This episode covers:

• What refugee life actually looks like
• Why Elnaaz insists on scripts in Devanagari
• Learning languages as survival, not privilege
• Modelling at 14 while topping school
• Why Germany, Iran & India view time VERY differently
• Persian history, identity & cultural erasure

The year is over.Preparation is zero.

In this spectacularly unprepared Cock & Bull year-ender, Cyrus Broacha and Kunal Vijaykar attempt to look back at the biggest moments of the year — armed with ChatGPT, fading memory, and absolute confidence.

From the Mahakumbh madness, influencer outrage, comedy controversies, elections, wars, airline chaos, dog rulings, tariffs, Bigg Boss–level politics, and Messi’s surreal India visit, to a heroic inability to remember who won the Chess World Cup — this episode is a masterclass in talking loudly while knowing very little.

There are opinions.There are arguments.There are facts… occasionally.

This is not analysis.This is Cock & Bull.

What makes some people fear animals… and others harm them?

In this powerful and brutally honest episode of Cyrus Says, Cyrus Broacha is joined by psychiatrist Dr Shefali Batra to explore the psychology of empathy, animal cruelty, fear, rage, and conditioning.

From stray dogs and animal feeders being attacked, to disturbing real-life cases of cruelty, this conversation dives deep into the human mind — asking uncomfortable but necessary questions:

Is cruelty a lack of empathy?

Are we conditioning children to fear animals?

Can empathy be taught?

And why do some people feel nothing at all?

Blending humour, outrage, science, and compassion, Cyrus and Dr Batra discuss mirror neurons, childhood conditioning, media bias, mental health, and what it truly means to coexist — with animals and with each other.

This episode is not just a conversation — it’s a call for empathy.

Supreme Court lawyer. Bigg Boss contestant. Defender in India’s most controversial cases.

In this explosive Cock & Bull episode, Cyrus Broacha sits down with Sana Raees Khan for a no-filter conversation that cuts through media narratives, public outrage, and legal myths.

From the Indrani Mukerjea bail, Aryan Khan cruise case, Kumar Sanu personality rights, and Sameer Wankhede defamation, to divorce laws, fake domestic violence cases, social media trials, and why lawyers are not moral gatekeepers — this episode dives deep into how the Indian legal system actually works.

Expect sharp legal insights, uncomfortable truths, Bigg Boss chaos, and Cyrus doing what he does best — pushing buttons with humour.

This is not courtroom drama. This is real law, real consequences, and real talk.

Actor, Bigg Boss contestant, lawyer, social activist — Kunickaa Sadanand has lived many lives.

In this candid and wildly entertaining episode of Cyrus Says, Kunickaa opens up about Bigg Boss reality vs perception, getting married at 16, painful custody battles, becoming a lawyer at 48, divorces, motherhood, reinvention, and why she believes marriage has an expiry date.

From hilarious Bigg Boss house stories (bathroom wars, hygiene rules, kitchen politics) to deeply emotional moments about losing custody of her son and fighting a nine-year legal battle, this episode swings effortlessly between laughter and raw honesty.

Cyrus, as always, adds chaos, sarcasm, and uncomfortable truths — making this a conversation about resilience, growth, and choosing yourself.

This is not gossip.
This is survival, humour, and perspective — Cyrus Says style.

Actor, director, writer — Anand Tiwari joins Cyrus for a wide-ranging conversation that starts at Shivaji Park, passes through Marathi theatre, college festivals, advertising sets, and lands at Bandish Bandits, Go Goa Gone, and beyond.

They talk about:

• Growing up multilingual in Mumbai
• Theatre vs cinema (and why both are brutal)
• Almost becoming a professional cricketer
• Working with Naseeruddin Shah — first as an actor, then as a director
• Rage Theatre, President Is Coming & Mumbai’s theatre boom
• Go Goa Gone, zombie comedies & fat suits
• Hollywood sets, Naomi Watts & Sean Penn
• Why passion matters more than glamour in the arts
• And whether Rohit Sharma & Virat Kohli should play the 2027 World Cup

Honest, funny, meandering — and packed with stories you don’t usually hear.