A Dream Called Cinema and Theater

1-. How was your childhood? I was born into a film family where my father is a producer who has produced a couple of Indian films. So, I was exposed to the lights, camera, and action background by birth. My childhood involved a lot of movie sets and shooting. It was a fun way to grow up, but I learned and grasped a lot in the process. For me, everything was just cinema, cinema, and only cinema. 2-. From what age did you decide to be a actor and filmmaker and how did you know you had the skills to go on TV? Like I said, I was already exposed to film sets by birth, so shooting and everything was a normal thing for me. However, I was an extremely shy person. My parents decided to shift me to a boarding school in my 7th grade, which turned out to be a life-changing experience for me. During our freshman introduction, my then principal asked me to write and perform a skit. That was it—after that, there was no looking back. 3-. Did your parents support you in the decision you mad...

1-. How was your childhood?  My childhood was good, I did some acting in shows and plays and lived with my parents as an only child. 2. - From what age did you decide to be an actress and how did you know you had the skills to go on TV?  When I was really young and  I had a good agent to help me out and introduce me to people that were casting for movies and television. 3. - Did your parents support you in the decision you made to be an actress? Yes, my parents always supported me in my decision. 4. - What was your first appearance on the screens?  My first acting job was a guest star in Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman as a character named Susie. 5. - What was the role you liked the most?  I liked doing the role of Alex Mack the best because I got to meet lots of nice and cool people while I was acting and it was fun and interesting to do the stuff I had to do in the show. 6.- What do you think led you to fame?  I think when I started out as Alex Mack ...