Stephen Fry: Difference between revisions
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Fry also wrote the initial script for episode 11 of [[series 2 (Doctor Who)|series 2]] of the revived [[Doctor Who]].<ref>[[DWM 360]], p6</ref> Believing the script to be too complex however, [[Russell T Davies]] decided it would be better suited for season three, giving the crew more time for preparation. The script was replaced with ''[[Fear Her]]'', and was never made as Fry could not find the time to make the necessary alterations to the script. <ref>http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0436992/trivia?tr=tr0789400</ref> No details of the story have been released. | Fry also wrote the initial script for episode 11 of [[series 2 (Doctor Who)|series 2]] of the revived [[Doctor Who]].<ref>[[DWM 360]], p6</ref> Believing the script to be too complex however, [[Russell T Davies]] decided it would be better suited for season three, giving the crew more time for preparation. The script was replaced with ''[[Fear Her]]'', and was never made as Fry could not find the time to make the necessary alterations to the script. <ref>http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0436992/trivia?tr=tr0789400</ref> No details of the story have been released. | ||
Fry is a well-known TV and film personality and writer in the UK. Among his credits are ''Fry and Laurie'' and the [[Richard Curtis]]-written ''Blackadder'' series (the latter alongside [[Rowan Atkinson]] and both featuring a pre-''House'' Hugh Laurie), and ''Whose Line is it Anyway''. He was the narrator of the UK editions of the ''[[Harry Potter]]'' audiobooks, as well as several videogames based on the series. He performed the voice of the eponymous Guide in the 2005 film version of [[Douglas Adams]]' ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy]]'', and appeared in the 2007 revival of ''St. Trinians''. Most recently, he voiced the Cheshire Cat in Tim Burton's update of ''Alice in Wonderland''. | Fry is a well-known TV and film personality and writer in the UK. Among his credits are ''Fry and Laurie'' and the [[Richard Curtis]]-written ''Blackadder'' series (the latter alongside [[Rowan Atkinson]] and both featuring a pre-''House'' Hugh Laurie), and ''Whose Line is it Anyway''. He was the narrator of the UK editions of the ''[[Harry Potter]]'' audiobooks, as well as several videogames based on the series. He performed the voice of the eponymous Guide in the 2005 film version of [[Douglas Adams]]' ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy]]'', and appeared in the 2007 revival of ''St. Trinians''. Most recently, he voiced the Cheshire Cat in Tim Burton's update of ''Alice in Wonderland''. | ||
Revision as of 23:05, 3 June 2013
Stephen Fry (born 24 August 1957) is an English actor and author who voiced the Minister of Chance in Death Comes to Time.
Fry also wrote the initial script for episode 11 of series 2 of the revived Doctor Who.[1] Believing the script to be too complex however, Russell T Davies decided it would be better suited for season three, giving the crew more time for preparation. The script was replaced with Fear Her, and was never made as Fry could not find the time to make the necessary alterations to the script. [2] No details of the story have been released. Fry is a well-known TV and film personality and writer in the UK. Among his credits are Fry and Laurie and the Richard Curtis-written Blackadder series (the latter alongside Rowan Atkinson and both featuring a pre-House Hugh Laurie), and Whose Line is it Anyway. He was the narrator of the UK editions of the Harry Potter audiobooks, as well as several videogames based on the series. He performed the voice of the eponymous Guide in the 2005 film version of Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and appeared in the 2007 revival of St. Trinians. Most recently, he voiced the Cheshire Cat in Tim Burton's update of Alice in Wonderland.
Stephen Fry was mentioned in PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows as one of the many celebrities who attended the opening of the Tomorrow Windows at Tate Modern.
In June 2010, Fry stirred controversy in Who fandom in a speech in which he described programmes such as Doctor Who as "wonderfully written" but "not for adults". Steven Moffat responded by saying the show was "was designed specifically to be a family programme, that's what it's for." [3]
