In the opening scenes of that particular episode, I found myself concerned as it appeared Rosalind was enduring significant discomfort, limping down corridors before eventually retreating to her bed. There, she received visits from Joyce and Trixie, a sight that further fueled my worries about her condition.
When the BBC invited him to contribute to Radio 3’s groundbreaking series, it didn’t take him long to decide on his topic: September 11th, the day New York, and essentially the whole world, underwent a transformative shift.
However, as the situation deteriorates rapidly, there comes a chilling collision into a frozen lake! Can they all make it out alive?
Her first reaction, however absurd it may seem, was, “Stop being preposterous! It takes a fool to mimic Nicola Walker!” Yet, her curiosity piqued, and she realized refusing would make her appear equally foolish.
In this interview, she shares her thoughts with TopMob magazine on her latest series and the shows she’s been enjoying from her living room couch.
The author, aged 45, expresses that he noticed a lack of South Asian characters in western on-screen dramas during his upbringing. He points out that shows like Goodness Gracious Me were popular at the time and there were many successful global comedians. However, no one had tackled drama. Inspired by this gap, he began writing Harry Virdee to bring a character that mirrors his own self-image onto the screen. Furthermore, he wanted Harry’s story to reflect the city of Bradford – encompassing light, dark, and complex aspects.