Based on the works of a world-renowned British-American humor writer, the scriptwriter who adapted these works is also one of the main writers and actors in the hit TV series "Poirot", starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, both Cambridge graduates. They performed together with Emma Thompson and others in the Cambridge Footlights Drama Club. These two are highly versatile, and after their time at Cambridge, they have collaborated extensively in film, television, and radio. Chinese audiences may primarily recognize them from the brilliant "Blackadder" series, where Fry often wrote and Rowan Atkinson starred.
The talented Stephen Fry, an outstanding British actor, screenwriter, author, and director, is also the narrator of the audio version of the Harry Potter series. I was deeply impressed by his performance in "Wilde" and his voice acting for the large-headed robot in "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," where he sang a hymn. If you still don't recognize him, take a look at the annual award ceremonies where he has served as host — yes, he’s the lovable yet mischievous one, no need for further introduction. Let's revisit his early comedic performances and his impeccable British accent.
Translating into English: P.G. Wodehouse, a British novelist and comedy writer, became famous for creating the iconic "gentleman's gentleman" character. He became an American citizen in 1953. In his stories, the bumbling British aristocrat always finds himself in chaotic situations due to his foolish actions, but every time, his clever and resourceful valet manages to resolve the predicament ingeniously.