Riya Shibu

Riya Shibu’s filmography is honestly a bit of a rollercoaster—she’s popped up in some wild stuff over the last few years. Let’s start with Mumbaikar (2023). That one’s a total adrenaline rush, set against the backdrop of Mumbai’s chaotic streets. You’ve got crime, drama, and all the messy, beautiful noise that city throws at you. Riya steps into this world, tangled up with characters who are all trying to outsmart each other. The plot twists come at you fast—one second you're rooting for someone, the next you’re like, “Wait, are they the villain now?” Now, Thugs (2023) is a whole different beast. It's gritty, raw, and doesn’t sugarcoat the realities of the criminal underworld. Riya’s character gets swept up in this world of betrayal and survival. The stakes are high, and trust is basically nonexistent. There’s this sense of danger lurking around every corner, and you never quite know who’s gonna betray who. The story is packed with schemes and double-crosses, and Riya brings this intensity to her role that’s hard to ignore. And then there’s Mura (2024). Talk about a shift. This one dives into drama on a deeper, more emotional level. Riya’s performance feels more nuanced here—she really nails the complexity of her character’s struggles. The story digs into personal battles, family ties, and the kind of secrets that can break people apart. It’s less about action and more about what’s going on inside people’s heads. Honestly, you can see her growth as an actor just by watching her jump between these wild, totally different roles.