Wood, Alex (3 May 2019). "Stephen Fry's Mythos one-man show to tour and run at The London Palladium". WhatsOnStage . Retrieved 13 August 2019. Midgette, Anne (28 June 2013). "Kenneth Branagh's 2006 film of 'The Magic Flute' finally arrives". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286 . Retrieved 5 January 2018. a b "Audie Award Winners of 2008 (partial)". LearnOutLoud.com. No.E-Magazine No. 070. LearnOutLoud, Inc. 5 June 2008 . Retrieved 22 May 2019. Return to theatre and documentaries [ edit ] Fry signing autographs at the Apple Store, Regent Street, London in 2009 Fry, Stephen; Lihoreau, Tim (2004). Stephen Fry's Incomplete and Utter History of Classical Music. Macmillan. ISBN 9780752225340.

Cousins, Jon (22 March 2011). "Bipolar illness: My ever changing moods". The Independent. Archived from the original on 25 May 2022. Carwardine, Mark; Fry, Stephen (2009). Last Chance to See. HarperCollins Publishers Limited. ISBN 978-0-00-729072-7.Fry was cast in Simon Gray's The Common Pursuit for its first staging in the West End on 7 April 1988, with Rik Mayall, John Sessions, Sarah Berger, Paul Mooney and John Gordon Sinclair, directed by Simon Gray. [50] Fry is a long-standing fan of the anarchic British musical comedy group the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, and particularly of its eccentric front man, the late Vivian Stanshall. Fry helped to fund a 1988 London re-staging of Stanshall's Stinkfoot, a Comic Opera, written by Vivian and Ki Longfellow-Stanshall for the Bristol-based Old Profanity Showboat. The Tony Award Nominees – Shows". TonyAwards.com. Archived from the original on 21 August 2014 . Retrieved 30 June 2014. Sometimes the charm of Fry’s rather domesticated mythical world comes at a price. He tells stories about love and children and animal metamorphosis with grace, but is less successful dealing with grand elemental or heroic themes such as the emergence of the universe from cosmic chaos, or the philanthropy, heroism and terrible punishment of Prometheus. He tends to play down the horror of the primal power struggles and violence in his sources: Kronos has “an unkind habit of eating anyone prophesied to conquer him”. Perhaps this explains why Fry has kept away from the legends of quest, war, politics and kin-murder that are the stuff of the major mythical cycles.

In a beautifully engrossing opening chapter, Norton introduces us to the inhabitants of a small Irish community whose lives are about to be shattered by a teenage car crash. Following the victims’ families and the survivors over the next three decades, we witness the repercussions of the tragedy – emotional, psychological and practical – as secrets threaten to reveal themselves. Norton’s third novel is a thoughtful examination of sexual identity, shame, and the impact of collective grief. Three Hours Roberts, Jem (2018). Soupy Twists! The Full Official Story of the Sophisticated Silliness of Fry and Laurie. Unbound. p.56. ISBN 9781783524518. Ceserani, David (13 October 2009). "Stephen Fry's Auschwitz blunder". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 17 October 2009.a b c d e "Stephen Fry announces first tour in 40 years". BBC. 2 May 2019 . Retrieved 13 August 2019.

Mitchell, Lizzie (10 September 2009). "Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland". The List . Retrieved 3 October 2009. Just as delightful and difficult to put down as the first. Heroes makes the stories relatable without skimping on the gory details, or sacrificing the truths of the myth. It's rich, it's funny and you'll feel like you've learned a lot Herald Stephen Fry, The Spectator Lecture at the Royal Geographical Society, reprinted as "Would I live in America? In a heartbeat", The Spectator, 9 May 2009, p. 28. QI: Why Did Hitler Have A Silly Moustache?". YouTube. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021 . Retrieved 21 August 2019. Martinson, Jane (1 February 2016). "Stephen Fry to feature in BBC1 mental health season". The Guardian.

a b c "Bear's Wild Weekend with Stephen Fry, broadcast 25 December 2013". Channel 4. 25 December 2013 . Retrieved 26 December 2013. In March 2021, Fry hailed the "wonderful moment" at receiving the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID vaccine at Westminster Abbey. The University of Cambridge alumnus joked that he would have to "put petty rivalries behind [him]." [228] Views on religion [ edit ] Stephen Fry on God | The Meaning Of Life | RTÉ One, archived from the original on 28 October 2021 , retrieved 12 December 2019 Fry, Stephen (30 November 2010). "Two Million Reasons To Be Cheerful". The New Adventures of Stephen Fry . Retrieved 3 December 2010.

Well, there is one thing. Perhaps you could change the child’s name.” “Change his name?” said Amphitryon. “How would that help?” “If you were to call him ‘Hera’s glory’ for instance? ‘Hera’s pride.’” And so it was decided. From now on Alcides would be called Heracles.” Fry, Stephen (2002). Rescuing the Spectacled Bear: A Peruvian Diary. Hutchinson. ISBN 978-0-8129-6819-4. Film roles, voice work and QI [ edit ] Fry would call Oscar Wilde (pictured) in the 1997 film Wilde a role he was "born to play". [51]Hale, Mike (12 November 2010). " 'Eichmann' - Movie Review". The New York Times . Retrieved 21 June 2022.