acha Baron Cohen is reportedly set to revive his iconic character Ali G 25 years after he first debuted on Channel 4.

According to Variety, the English comic is believed to be engaged on a tour incorporating the Staines-based rapper, who first appeared in 1998 and made him a family identify.

Ali G landed his personal movie in 2002, however there are presently no plans to see him again on the massive display screen on account of ongoing author and actor strikes within the US which has seen Hollywood dropped at its knees during the last couple of months.

A supply instructed Variety: “As a SAG and WGA member he is supporting the ongoing strike alongside his fellow writers and actors”.

Baron Cohen, who's married to actress Isla Fisher, is but to announce how he'll incorporate Ali G, with no tour dates revealed both.

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Ali G made his on-screen debut in 1998 on Channel 4’s The 11 O’Clock Show, when he would interview distinguished public figures within the UK.

The novel interactions made the character a family identify, earlier than heading Da Ali G Show from 2000 with a full-length movie titled Ali G Indahouse following in 2002.

The Cambridge-educated star determined to retire the character in 2007 as he grew to become extra recognisable, proscribing the effectiveness of his antics.

Baron Cohen final donned Ali G’s notorious yellow tracksuit in 2021 for a shock gig in Sydney, Australia.

Speaking to British GQ on the time, he stated: “I just wanted to get on stage and muck around and see what Ali G would be like with a crowd. It was really good fun. The reason I became a comedian was that I loved people laughing at my jokes.

“To actually hear laughter is a rare thing for me. When I do the movies, I have to wait three months to hear an audience laugh.”

Last month, Alf Lawrie, the pinnacle of factual leisure at Channel 4, stated a present like Ali G or Baron Cohen’s different creation Borat, would by no means have been made as we speak.

He stated: “You can’t make Ali G, Borat or Brass Eye now because the rules have changed. You can’t hoodwink people on the same grand scale. TV has become a slightly more regulated environment than it was 20 years ago.

“When you were making Borat 20 years ago, you could pretend quite seriously that he was from Kazakhstan and until it aired people had no idea otherwise. These days you can’t mislead in the same way...

“We’re far more respectful of our contributors now than we used to be. But it means the nature of some satire has changed.”

The Standard has contacted a consultant for Sacha Baron Cohen for remark.