Overview
- During promotion for Priyadarshan’s Bhooth Bangla, Rawal said The Kapil Sharma Show competes with every comedy film and praised Sunil Grover as a “volcano” of talent.
- He described comedy as a tough craft to sustain and said television and digital acts set a daily benchmark that films struggle to match.
- Rawal pointed to resources as a key gap, noting shows often use 10–15 writers while many film producers cannot fund even one dedicated writer.
- He urged filmmakers to rethink their approach if they want to compete with TV and streaming comedy that audiences follow week in, week out.
- Hindustan Times reports Bhooth Bangla crossed ₹100 crore worldwide in three days, and the paper says a new Kapil Sharma Show season is slated for Netflix later this year.