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URL copied Rasika Dugal joins Stephen Fry for audio series 'The Empire' Actor Rasika Dugal has joined British veteran Stephen Fry for the international comedy audio series "The Empire". Dugal, who was last seen in "Mirzapur 2", has signed the BBC Radio 2 series, written by Indian stand-up comedian-screenwriter Anuvab Pal and directed by Ed Morrish, an award-winning radio comedy producer. "The Empire" is set in Imperial India, where the new district magistrate of Darjeeling grapples with the responsibilities of his new post with the help - and sometimes hindrance - of his colleagues,...

Rasika Dugal joins Stephen Fry, Michelle Gomez in 'The Empire' audio series ​ By IANS | Published on ​ Sat, Mar 6 2021 12:42 IST | ​ 0 Views Rasika Dugal.. Image Source: IANS Mumbai, March 6 : Rasika Dugal has joined an international cast including Stephen Fry, Michelle Gomez and Alexander Owen in the BBC audio comedy series, The Empire. The Channel X production for BBC Radio 2 is written by Anuvab Pal and directed by Ed Morrish. The Empire is set in Imperial India where the new district magistrate of Darjeeling grapples with responsibilities of his new post with the help, and some...

From The Delightful Sausage, Tommy Tiernan, Kiri Pritchard-Mclean and Anuvab Pal Radio 2 is to pilot four new comedy shows from The Delightful Sausage, Tommy Tiernan, Kiri Pritchard-McLean and Indian comic Anuvab Pal. Pal has written a series set in colonial Darjeeling, where a magistrate must grapples with the responsibilities of his new post. The cast of The Empire features Stephen Fry, Michelle Gomez  Rasika Dugal as Sapna and  Anuvab Pal as Harbans and as Mrs Campbell.  Meanwhile Delightful Sausage – Christopher Cantrill and Amy Gledhill, pictured - are making a travelogue based on U...

Humour can make the most serious points. For example, last week the radio comedy producer Ed Morrish tweeted: “If you take away everyone with underlying conditions, Harold Shipman didn’t kill anyone.”

Humour can make the most serious points. For example, last week the radio comedy producer Ed Morrish tweeted: “If you take away everyone with underlying conditions, Harold Shipman didn’t kill anyone.”