Press clippings Page 15

The QI boxsets: a pedantic look

As a fan of the show, I was always going to cover this show positively and thus I feel that a straightforward review might be too biased. Therefore, I have decided on a different approach. As the Elves have called me their "chief pedant", and soon they will begin researching Series P, I have decided in good humour to cover both of these boxsets pedantically. Please note that if I do make any mistakes, feel free to pedantically correct me in return.

Ian Wolf, On The Box, 27th May 2017

When disgraced poet Ted Wallace is summoned to his friend's Norfolk manor to investigate a series of unexplained miracles, he becomes entwined with the backstories of his fellow guests as he attempts to solve the mysteries.

Based on Stephen Fry's 1994 debut novel of the same name and directed by John Jencks, this should be an intriguing adaptation with a good helping of wry humour.

Alex Nelson, i Newspaper, 25th May 2017

Review: The Hippopotamus

The film adaptation of Stephen Fry's The Hippopotamus is no less an exposé of the writer's views and temperament than is his novel - Fry is brilliantly witty, unapologetically bawdy, and mercilessly cynical.

Catherine Sedgwick, The Upcoming, 23rd May 2017

The Hippopotamus review

Roger Allam savours a juicy starring role in an otherwise half-hearted farce.

Allan Hunter, The List, 22nd May 2017

Stephen Fry sitcom The Great Indoors axed by CBS

Comedy series The Great Indoors has been cancelled after one season at CBS, Variety has learned.

Variety, 14th May 2017

Fry: I'd like to be on QI again; Tom Hanks is a QI fan

Fry, who hosted over 3,000 hours of the much loved programme, also revealed that he was asked to host University Challenge before he accepted the QI job.

Mark Jefferies, The Mirror, 10th May 2017

Stephen Fry and the new blasphemy laws

The UK and Irish authorities are now required to indulge people's hurt feelings.

Andrew Doyle, Spiked, 9th May 2017

Stephen Fry blasphemy probe dropped

Gardaí have decided not to proceed with a blasphemy investigation against Stephen Fry after they failed to find a large group of people outraged by comments he made on an RTÉ show.

Cathal McMahon, The Independent (Ireland), 8th May 2017

Stephen Fry investigated by Irish police for blasphemy

Interviewed on TV show screened in Ireland, Fry asked 'Why should I respect a mean-minded, stupid god who creates a world so full of injustice and pain?'

Pádraig Collins, The Guardian, 7th May 2017

Stephen Fry speaks about his mental health struggle

Stephen Fry has opened up in a candid video about his battle with mental heath and how talking about it has helped him.

The Daily Express, 12th April 2017

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