Press clippings Page 10
Hugh Laurie becomes highest-paid actor in US TV drama
House star earns £225,000 for each episode of hit medical series, now the most watched drama in the world.
Paul Lewis, The Guardian, 12th August 2010Hugh Laurie to release blues album
Hugh Laurie has signed a deal to record a blues album.
Christian Tobin, Digital Spy, 26th July 2010Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie reunite on GOLD
Comedy stars Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie are to be reunited on TV for the first time in 15 years. The pair will appear on GOLD to mark the 30 years since they first teamed up.
The Sun, 23rd June 2010Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie make TV comeback
Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie are to reunite for a TV special to mark the 30th anniversary of their partnership.
BBC News, 23rd June 2010Hugh Laurie finds happiness in LA
After six years in the US, the actor is feeling at home, although he's still English enough to be bemused by his sex-object status.
Christopher Goodwin, The Sunday Times, 21st February 2010Fry & Laurie tagged all-time favourite British comedy
Readers of the USA-based Tellyspotting blog have voted Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry as the favorite British comedy couple of all-time.
Tellyspotting, 16th February 2010Shown on Christmas Day last year, this 60-minute documentary was made to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the sitcom. Rowan Atkinson talks about the development of his character, Edmund Blackadder, plus there are interviews with the core cast (Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie and Tony Robinson) and writing team (Ben Elton and Richard Curtis).
The Telegraph, 4th September 2009Not for Kevin Bishop the diplomatic approach: his sketch show puts the boot into the foibles of the entertainment industry he's intrinsically a part of. Impersonations - a staple of Bishop's comedy - are pretty thin fare on their own, but this rapid-fire sketch show also hits some worthy targets. In tonight's show, we are shown the tragedy of Derren Brown's cab-driving brother, Darren, see Hugh Laurie's out-takes from House, and - most enjoyably - observe TV comedy's boom-and-bust duo James Corden and Mathew Horne in a remake of On the Buses.
The Guardian, 31st July 2009A bout of Fry v Laurie
On Sunday two of Britain's national treasures, whose surnames have been entwined in the public consciousness since their comedy show A Bit of Fry and Laurie first aired on BBC Two in 1988, compete for our affections. At 9pm, you can see Stephen Fry as a Norfolk solicitor in Kingdom. Meanwhile at the same time on Sky 1, you could watch House, starring Hugh Laurie as a medical genius. It's time to decide who is better - Fry or Laurie?
Stuart Jeffries, The Guardian, 4th June 2009Although it was nearly canned after its first run in 1983, Blackadder as a series ran for six years (while spanning 500 years of history), making household names of its stars. This has more padding than Nursie's bustle and Rowan Atkinson is conspicuous by his absence but interviews with Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie in particular make the 25th anniversary special - first shown in October last year - thoroughly entertaining.
Jane Rackham, Radio Times, 28th April 2009