Stephen Fry

Jim Davidson: I don't think PC is all bad

The controversial stand-up holds forth on Yewtree, Savile, Dappy, Bernard Manning, Stephen Fry and more ahead of his return to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

Alan Davies warns Stephen Fry off being a parent

He expressed an interest in having children with husband Elliott Spencer last month, but Alan Davies has warned Stephen Fry it's not as easy as it may look.

Stephen Fry: 12 of his best screen performances

From the definitive Countdown spoof to Oscar Wilde and General Melchett - here are some of our favourite Stephen Fry performances...

Stephen Fry texts Michael Gove to correct his grammar

The former education secretary is one politician you'd think would boasts fine spelling and grammar.

But in an interview on Tuesday, Michael Gove, the recently appointed Justice Secretary, admitted to receiving a text from QI's Stephen Fry, reprimanding him for linguistic "errors".

Stephen Fry considers Prince Charles' drug response

Stephen Fry has spoken again about his admission that he took cocaine whilst inside Buckingham Palace and has admitted, not all too unreasonably, that Prince Charles wouldn't be pleased with the revelation.

Stephen Fry is considering parenthood

Writer and performer tells BBC Radio 4's Kirsty Young on Desert Island Discs today that he and husband Elliott Spencer 'had better get on with it', if they decide to become parents.

Audio - Stephen Fry: 'I'm not a real intellectual'

The entertainer chats to Kirsty Young.

Stephen Fry's honeymoon wrecked by homophobia

Stephen Fry and his new husband Elliott Spencer were forced to abandon their honeymoon destination over alleged homophobia.

It is claimed that the couple had to leave their holiday in Honduras early. The Central American country is predominantly Catholic.

Jeeves & Wooster: Perfect Nonsense review

A lifelong fan of the works of P. G. Wodehouse, I was very much looking forward to tonight's performance of Jeeves And Wooster: Perfect Nonsense at the Kings Theatre, Edinburgh. Yes, I was dubious as to whether it would stand up to the classic 90's television adaptions, famously portrayed by Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, but when it comes to Wodehouse how can you possibly go wrong?

Radio Times review

If you like Russell Howard but are a little tired of his Good News shtick then it's good news (if you'll excuse the repetition) for you, as this new series sees him return to more traditional stand-up which is where he really shines. Highlights from his set include an unexpected greeting from an old lady and an oddly intense masseuse - not to mention pointing out the fundamental lack of logic in being a racist football supporter.

There are a couple of tweaks to the stand-up format, though, which include Howard answering questions from the audience that range from tame to extremely odd and ultimately result in one toe-curlingly funny moment when the Bristolian comedian inadvertently insults an audience member to almost instant regret.

Here he's joined by Nish Kumar and Sara Pascoe - the latter of whom gets great comedic mileage out of a recent appearance on QI. We'll never look at Stephen Fry's face in quite the same way again...