When I was growing up, and periodically going to India to visit my grandmother, my classmates would often ask me about the trains. There was an exotic fascination with people sitting on top of the carriages.

When we were growing up we were all asked to accept ourselves as British citizens, and I still hold on to this idea that multicultural Britain is possible.

But I like the process of putting a show together and the impact that Edinburgh has on me as a performer.

I got fired from a job years ago. It was an accounting job. They were basically trying to cut corners, so they employed a bunch of temps to do proper accounting. And it just caused absolute bedlam and I did get fired.

I think Noah Hawley's writing is hilarious, and I love a good dark joke.

As much as I'd love to explore other genres, I won't leave comedy. This genre has given me an identity.

I think the scariest person in the world is the person with no sense of humor.

I have always been more relaxed around comedy.