After ‘Dune 2’, Hans Zimmer joins forces with Shashwat Sachdev for upcoming series, ‘Virdee’
The Hindu
Hans Zimmer and Shashwat Sachdev collaborate on crime thriller series ‘Virdee’ with James Everingham.
Renowned composer Hans Zimmer and India’s Shashwat Sachdev are set to collaborate on the upcoming series, Virdee, alongside artist James Everingham.
The two-time Academy Award winner, known for his work on The Lion King and Dune, will be joining forces with Sachdev - a National award-winning composer recognized for his contributions to Indian cinema - as well as Everingham, known for his work on Apollo: Missions to the Moon.
Directed by Mark Tonderai, known for his work on Gotham and Netflix’s Locke & Key;Virdee, is a crime thriller set in modern-day England and is based on the novels by AA Dhand. The series features a talented cast led by Staz Nair, Aysha Kala, and Kulvinder Ghir.
Zimmer’s exceptional talent for enhancing storytelling with music has solidified his position as one of the leading composers in the industry. His partnership with Sachdev, known for notable contributions to Indian cinema through films like Uri and Article 370, indicates a significant change in the global music scene.
In a statement to Rolling Stones India, Sachdev expressed his gratitude, stating, “The last three years have been extremely special for me, collaborating with extreme music, and with Russell Emanuel. And now it’s even more special when I’m getting an opportunity to work with Hans Zimmer. I feel extremely privileged as well as humbled.”.

Parvathi Nayar’s new exhibition, The Primordial, in Mumbai, traces oceans, pepper and climate change
Opened on March 12, the exhibition marks the artist’s first solo show in Mumbai in nearly two decades. Known for her intricate graphite drawings and multidisciplinary practice spanning installation, photography, video, and climate change, her artistic journey has long engaged with the themes of ecology, climate change and the natural world. In this ongoing exhibition, these strands converge through a series of works centred on water, salt, and pepper — materials that carry natural and historic weight across centuries.












