Early training shapes Vrishab Wig as an actor to watch
A quiet but noticeable shift is happening among some teenagers today. Instead of chasing instant visibility, a few are choosing slow mastery, training seriously, rehearsing longer and treating performance as a craft. In that small but committed group stands a young actor whose early choices already signal unusual intent.
Vrishab Wig is part of a new generation that is treating acting not as a hobby, but as a discipline. At an age when many are still testing interests, he has already chosen his lane and committed to it with focus. Those who meet him notice calm confidence and preparation. He speaks about performance the way athletes speak about sport, as something to be trained for, studied and refined. Those who have watched his performances often note his focus and intensity.
His exposure has come early and meaningfully. He has performed in two full-length Shakespeare productions in the UK, ‘Romeo, Juliet & ETC’ and ‘The Twelfth Night Fever’. Working on Shakespeare has strengthened his command over language, timing and emotional control, tools that often separate a trained actor from an average one.
His training record is equally focused. Vrishab completed the three-year Performers Course and the Shakespeare Summer Program India-UK in 2024 and 2025, along with the Screen Acting For Young Actors programme at Joy Of Drama. He has attended workshops at Shakespeare’s Globe and LAMDA.
Academics remain a strong pillar in his journey. Studying at a well-reputed school in New Delhi, he secured a distinction in his Class 10 IGCSE examinations and is serving as a Model United Nations and Round Square representative for his school. His acting qualifications include LAMDA Grade 8 in Devised Drama, LAMDA Shakespeare Level 3, and Trinity College London Screen Level 3 with distinction, a combination that reflects uncommon structured training for a seventeen-year-old performer.
Now, Vrishab is making a notable mark in theatre with the play ‘Live! From The Warehouse’, where Aryaman Krishna Aggarwal is the co-actor. The production has been performed in Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore and the United Kingdom. The story follows two seventeen-year-old classmates who hide in an abandoned warehouse after a prank reel involving a stolen gun spirals out of control. With police chasing them and a school drug dealer on their trail, they begin filming themselves, turning fear into content. The story reflects a contemporary generation that often lives through the lens.
The play is written and directed by Shashwat Srivastava, a writer-director, composer and advertising creative with over 15 years of experience. A co-founder of Actor Factor Theatre Company and Joy Of Drama, he has created noted stage productions, composed music for films and documentaries, and won advertising honours including the Abbys, MAA Globes and Effies. An alumnus of IIMC New Delhi, he brings both creative and strategic depth to his work.
For Vrishab Wig, performing under such direction and mentorship is more than another credit. It is a learning ground. Audiences today are witnessing a young actor in formation, building range, stamina, intensity and presence step by step.
Next up, Vrishab heads to the UK in June 2026 to perform Shakespeare’s play ‘Julius Caesar’, while also preparing for London off-West End shows of ‘Live! From The Warehouse’. Alongside these performances, he’ll be working towards more LAMDA qualifications this year, strengthening his training and credentials.
Theatre has long been a proving ground for many Hindi cinema actors, and casting observers often note how performers who command live audiences tend to carry that strength onto the big screen. With grounding in Shakespeare, structured training and growing ease with layered roles, Vrishab’s progress is quietly drawing attention. If this trajectory continues, it would not be surprising if he is seen as a credible fit for lead roles in Bollywood in the near future. For now, he appears content to let preparation meet opportunity at the right time.
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