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Miranda Hart has revealed her hopes to return to creating comedy – ten years after her hit show last aired.
The comedian, 52, had been off the nation’s screens for four years when she spectacularly revealed her three-decade battle with Lyme disease and wedding joy as she launched her autobiography last year.
She has previously said that she ‘missed laughter’ in her time away from TV, adding that she was ‘really keen to get back to some silliness now’.
But it now seems that she is finally ready to get back to the drawing board – after confessing her hopes to actor Tim Key after a screening of his new film The Ballad of Wallis Island.
‘Miranda Hart came and she said: “That’s very freeing. I’d like to make something again,”‘ the Alan Partridge star told the Elis James and John Robins show.
James, joking that the film had been so good it had forced him to give up on his writing dreams, responded: ‘You’ve lost James and won Hart.’
Key, 48, replied: ‘It’s swings and roundabouts. We’ve turned you off and Miranda back on.’
It comes as the star shared a cryptic social media post, a quote from Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own.
The comedian, 52, had been off the nation’s screens for four years when she spectacularly revealed her three-decade battle with Lyme disease and wedding joy as she launched her autobiography last year
She has previously said that she ‘missed laughter’ in her time away from TV, adding that she was ‘really keen to get back to some silliness now’. Pictured: On Miranda
She is said to have confessed her hopes to actor Tim Key after a screening of his new film The Ballad of Wallis Island. Pictured: Key on the film
It said that ‘when you let go of the frantic search for validation, you find yourself exactly where you are meant to be, with the tools you need to go forward. It is from this place of quiet assurance that the most beautiful things emerge.’
Miranda has kept a low-profile in recent years. The comedian rose to fame with her self-titled sitcom series in 2009 and went on to star in Call The Midwife as Chummy from 2012 until 2015.
In 2017 it was revealed Miranda would not be returning to Call The Midwife, citing a busy work schedule as her reason.
But she later revealed during an stand-up gig in London that she had been suffering from ‘ill’ health
She was last seen in 2020’s film adaptation of Jane Austin, where she played ‘harmless chatterbox’ Miss Bates.
Meanwhile, a 10th anniversary special of Miranda, filmed at the London Palladium in 2019 and described by Hart as ‘a party (not a new episode)’, also aired in 2020.
It took medics 33 years to discover Miranda had been battling with the bacterial infection Lyme disease, after initially mislabelling her as being agoraphobic – an anxiety disorder characterised by symptoms of anxiety in situations.
She recalls running out a doctor’s appointment in floods of tears after they told her she was ‘TATT’ – ‘Tired All The Time’ and said: ‘I just don’t know what to do with you.’
It comes as the star shared a cryptic social media post, a quote from Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own
Miranda has kept a low-profile in recent years. The comedian rose to fame with her self-titled sitcom series in 2009 and went on to star in Call The Midwife as Chummy from 2012 until 2015
Meanwhile, a 10th anniversary special of Miranda, filmed at the London Palladium in 2019 and described by Hart as ‘a party (not a new episode)’, also aired in 2020
The comic finally received the diagnosis in lockdown and believes she contracted Lyme disease when she 14 after battling nasty flu-like symptoms in Virginia.
The star then shared that she was also diagnosed with ME, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome.
In an extract from her book I Haven’t Been Entirely Honest with You, which she shared in her monthly newsletter, Miranda offered an insight into the height of her health struggles while doctors failed to find the cause of her symptoms.
The comedian, who also shared in her book she had married surveyor Richard Fairs, admitted that she felt increasingly ‘alone’ as it no one seemed to understand the height of her struggles.
Miranda admitted that before meeting Richard, she had ‘given up’ on the idea of ever tying the knot.
She said: ‘It makes me think of the recent joy of getting married, which I had sort of given up on the possibility of, and also the young me dreaming. I’ve always been a dreamer. It’s very emotional.’
But she admitted she immediately ‘fell in love’ with Richard ‘there and then,’ just moments after they first met in real life.
MailOnline revealed in October that Miranda and Richard had exchanged vows last July at a 1,000-year-old church in the picturesque Hampshire village of Hambledon, attended only by a handful of family and close friends, all of whom were sworn to secrecy.
Miranda admitted that before meeting Richard, she had ‘given up’ on the idea of ever tying the knot
The comedian, who also shared in her book she had married surveyor Richard Fairs, admitted that she felt increasingly ‘alone’ as it no one seemed to understand the height of her struggles. Pictured: Miranda in a wedding dress on her show
‘Miranda Hart did get married in St Peter’s and St Paul’s Church,’ the vicar of the 11th century church, Reverend Elizabeth ‘Liz’ Quinn said.
‘But I am not going to discuss anything about it because Miranda has released everything she wants to be known about her marriage and her wedding in her book. And I am not going to go against her wishes.’
Renowned as one of the most beautiful villages in the South Downs National Park, Hambledon has become the base of Miranda’s close-knit family.
Her parents, retired Royal Navy Commander David Hart Dyke, and mother Diana, bought a beautiful mansion there seven years ago, and later her sister Alice, to whom she is extremely close, moved in next door.
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