New Delhi: Produced by Karan Johar and Guneet Monga, this ambitious series delves into the complex areas of quantum physics, and blends them seamlessly with its narrative.
Juyal reflects on his remarkable journey with Dharma Productions and Sikhya Entertainment, the profound impact of time manipulation within the show, and how his transition from dance to acting deeply influenced his career and creative approach.
Q: It is always a dream for an actor to be a part of a religion and a Sikh family. How does it feel to be associated with Karan Johar and Guneet Monga Kapoor in not one but two projects back to back?
Working with Dharma and Sikhya for the second time, in a completely different avatar, role and approach, is a proud moment for any actor. It is an honour that they trusted me and gave me this project, even though I had auditioned for it, I feel blessed and honoured. A lot of people yearn for such opportunities, and I have got it, so I will make the most of it.
Q: Time plays an important role in ‘Eleven Eleven.’ How does the concept of time manipulation affect the characters and their decisions throughout the series?
There is a wonderful layer of quantum physics to this show, which is amazing. Sometimes, while working on this show, I felt like time is just an illusion. The past is gone, the future hasn’t arrived yet, and the present is fleeting. This show makes you question reality.
Q: How has your transition from dance to acting shaped your career and affected your approach to roles?
I always believe in working on my work. I pay a lot of attention to my performance, aiming to excel in whatever I do, be it dance or acting. My approach has always been to work on my work, understand and love cinema, just like I did with dance many years ago. Being a star or a lead is secondary; the main approach is to work and enjoy what you do.