Personal details
- Height: 6′ (1.83 m)
- Professions: Actor, Second Unit Director or Assistant Director, Producer
Ayaan Lall’s story is kinda wild, actually. Born in the US, but he grew up soaking in the chaos and color of Mumbai—so you’re already talking about a guy with two feet in two totally different worlds. He didn’t just stop at living in Mumbai; he threw himself into the city’s creative energy, got a degree in Advertising (not the snooze-fest you’d expect, but more like a launchpad into the entertainment universe). Then he jumped all the way back to the States for film school in LA at the New York Film Academy. Not exactly a “safe” route, but hey, fortune favors the bold and all that. And the guy didn’t just stick to acting. Nah, he’s got his hands in everything—producing, directing, probably juggling flaming torches somewhere in the background. After film school, instead of chilling out, he kept the grind going, even squeezing in an MBA in Marketing. Most folks would’ve called it a day way before that, but clearly, Ayaan’s allergic to standing still. Now he’s running his own production company, Guiding Star Entertainment. It’s not just a vanity label either; the company’s got its fingerprints on a bunch of projects that mash up his US roots with his Mumbai hustle. He’s basically built this bridge between two film worlds, which is honestly kind of rare. You get the sense he’s always chasing the next big thing, not just waiting for someone to hand it to him. That drive? It shows up in everything he touches.
reference nBorn with a knack for spinning tales and carrying the weight of family expectations, the main guy finds himself tangled in a wild mix of fantasy and reality. His dad’s this larger-than-life figure who can’t help but stretch the truth, weaving epic stories that may or may not have actually happened. As he digs into his father’s past, trying to separate fact from fiction, he stumbles down a rabbit hole of mythic adventures—giants, witches, a circus, even a fish that just keeps getting bigger every time someone talks about it. The heart of it? It’s all about wanting to really know your parents, to figure out who they are beyond all the tall tales, and maybe realizing that sometimes the stories are just as important as the truth. It’s messy, emotional, and a little bittersweet, but there’s something kind of magical about not having all the answers.
6′ (1.83 m)
Konidela Ram Charan