Hershal Pandya is a staff writer for Vulture, specializing in comedy coverage. With a focus on stand-up comedians and comedic performances, Hershal provides insightful and entertaining articles that explore the world of comedy and its impact on pop culture.
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Hershal Pandya's coverage mainly focuses on entertainment news, specifically in the realm of comedy and comedians. The themes covered mostly include event coverage, expert commentary, and press releases related to comedy shows or stand-up specials.
Given his focus on entertainment news with an emphasis on comedy and comedians, Hershal would likely be interested in pitches that offer exclusive interviews or behind-the-scenes insights into upcoming comedy events or performances. He might also be open to expert commentary from individuals with a deep understanding of the comedic industry.
Hershal does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but seems to cover topics related to New York City alongside broader entertainment subjects.
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In his new special, the comedian smartly drops his holier-than-thou progressive image.
By: Hershal Pandya
Let's Start a Cult opens on grainy camcorder footage of the members of a suicide cult being interviewed about why they believe they're “ready to
By: Hershal Pandya
In the context of a roast, there tends to be a shared understanding among the guest of honor, the panelists on the dais, and, crucially, the audience that nothing is off-limits.
The comedian told racist roast jokes at the MSG rally. With his Kill Tony podcast fans watching, the ensuing backlash might have been the point.
By: Hershal Pandya
The SNL promo is a time-honored tradition. Ahead of each episode, the show films a short clip in which the week's host stands onstage with the week's
The show’s newest writer, Bob Dylan, just can’t seem to nail the tone of bite-size commercials.
“It was an excruciating time, opening those wounds every single day.”
“We’re going to make all kinds of pronouncements about what this country is, and the truth is we’re not really going to know shit.”
By: Hershal Pandya
Photo: Colin Hutton/Apple TV+/Everett Collection Good art doesn't spoon-feed its audience. It's not a warm bath.
Jason Sudeikis thinks Ted Lasso’s season-three critics lack imagination because they did not engage with the show like “live theater.”
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