George Monbiot and Nish Kumar delve into the dark history of neoliberalism, exposing its impact on society and the economy. They discuss the rise of a wealthy elite, the flaws of trickle-down economics, privatization's effects, and the need to challenge neoliberal narratives. The conversation also touches on entrepreneurship, political stances, redefining leadership, and driving change for a better future.

Award-winning comedian Nish Kumar joins Brett to review Films of 2023, discussing ethical questions in cinema, camp concepts, and diverse film themes. They explore standout film beginnings and endings, complex relationships in 'Maestro,' and emotional impacts in cinema. Insights on communication in relationships and cultural differences through film are shared, alongside summer cinema promotions and film school discussions.

Powerful and provocative British stand-up comedian, Nish Kumar, talks about his creative process for his debut special, dealing with a bread roll incident that caused a media frenzy, and re-evaluating mental health. They also discuss making serious things funny, the rise of The Mash Report, and comedic writing challenges. They touch on structuring comedy shows, the perception of comedians, and memorable moments from past shows. The podcast wraps up with gratitude and reflections on the festival experience.

Another bad week for Rishi, Trump has guns(!) and the latest from the Indian and Mexican elections. It's an action packed Bugle and you can see some clips on Tim Tok and YouTube all week.This all happens because you fund it, support us here: http://thebuglepodcast.com/Written and presented by:Andy ZaltzmanNish KumarAlice FraserNato GreenChris SkinnerAnd produced by Chris Skinner and Laura Turner. Thanks to the team at Leicester Square theatre and Go Faster Stripes. Plus Trade Photographer took great photos, including the episode art. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nish Kumar, a sharp-witted comedian known for his satirical commentary, is joined by Tom Ballard, an Australian comic and television host. They dive into the bizarre notion of Americans eating cats and dogs, while whimsically questioning British culinary knowledge of fish. The duo humorously tackles the absurdities of AI art and political endorsements, poking fun at the likes of Taylor Swift in U.S. elections. Their conversation blends laughter with sharp social critiques, all wrapped in light-hearted anecdotes and satire about contemporary culture.

Comedians Nish Kumar, Tiff Stevenson, and Anuvab Pal discuss Tory mishaps, election tactics, reviving Victorian elements, and humorous political commentary including proposing wild Bugle manifesto ideas and political anecdotes.

Brett Goldstein chats with Nish Kumar about teen flicks, existential horror, Hindi movies, and the challenge of separating art from the artist in the entertainment industry. They delve into their personal movie journeys, defending films, and the impact of recent revelations. A deep and engaging discussion on cinema, personal tastes, and the moral complexities of appreciating art created by controversial individuals.

Comedians Nish Kumar, Alice Fraser, and others discuss the urgent UN warning on climate change, political apathy, satirical takes on futuristic governance, and a quirky dive into tales of frogs, seagull screeching championships, and the evolution of bees into immortal creatures.

Join guest Nish Kumar in a fun retrospective on films of 2023 with host Brett Goldstein. Topics include humorous conversations, stand-up comedy tours, therapy, Ted Lasso, film discussions, horror in 'You Hurt My Feelings,' love, and films like 'Eileen.' Dive into filmmaking evolution, sexy and troubling films, and gratitude to guests and sponsors.

Nish Kumar, a comedian and host known for his sharp wit and love of Nando's, joins for a lively chat that mixes humor with serious themes. They explore how Nando's unites a divided Britain and dive into societal issues like rising racial tensions and Islamophobia. Nish shares personal anecdotes about cultural identity and family ties through food, including biryani discussions. They also critique political responses to societal injustices while highlighting the therapeutic power of comedy amidst turmoil, including the challenges in the Middle East.