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Stephen Fry in It s a sin. (Channel 4)
Stephen Fry has claimed he met “several gay but not out” Conservative MPs during the 1980s and 1990s.
The actor and broadcaster sat down with Alan Cummings for Student Pride on Saturday (24 April) to discuss
It’s a Sin, the landmark drama that enthralled Britain with its sobering portrayal of the AIDS epidemic.
Stephen Fry played Arthur Garrison, an MP desperate to conceal his sexuality from prime minister Margaret Thatcher. At the event he described how some closeted lawmakers built wall after wall to keep their truth a secret at the time.
“He’s a gay but not out Tory MP,” Fry said of Garrison before adding: “I met several gay but not out Tory MPs in the course of 1980s and 1990s.
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According to John Flügel in
The Psychology of Clothes (1930), the emergence and diffusion of menâs suits was âa move away from flamboyance and individualityâ. In the following decades, they also became a symbol of economic and traditional state power in the hands of men who would suit up every day to go to work.
Perhaps said powerful men would go to Savile Row, famed for its tailors, to find their best uniform. In
Itâs a Sin, Colin, played by Callum Scott Howells, has just moved to London to start his training in a tailorâs shop on the same iconic street. He is shy, self-effacing, and has not had the opportunity to meet anyone from the LGBTQIA+ community he knows he belongs to. The suits he wears onscreen tell the same story.