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Freddie Fox (actor)

Frederick Samson Robert Morice Fox (born April 5, 1989) is an English film and stage actor. His prominent screen performances include roles as singer Marilyn in the BBC's Boy George biopic Worried About the Boy (2010), Freddie Baxter in series Cucumber (2015) and Banana (2015), and Jeremy Bamber in White House Farm (2020).

Freddie Fox
Fox in 2020
Born
Frederick Samson Robert Morice Fox

(1989-04-05) 5 April 1989 (age 35)
London, England
EducationGuildhall School of Music and Drama (BA)
OccupationActor
Years active2009–present
Parents
FamilyFox

His many notable theatre credits include starring as Simon Bliss in Hay Fever (2012) at the Noël Coward Theatre; as Oscar Wilde's young lover Lord Alfred "Bosie" Douglas in The Judas Kiss (2012–2013) at the Hampstead Theatre, during a UK tour, and in a West End transfer; as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (2015) at the Sheffield Crucible and in Kenneth Branagh's 2016 production at the Garrick Theatre; as Tristan Tzara in Travesties (2016–2017) at the Menier Chocolate Factory and Apollo Theatre; as Lord Goring in An Ideal Husband (2018) at the Vaudeville Theatre; and as Edmond Rostand in Edmond de Bergerac (2019) at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre and during a UK tour.

Fox appeared on the big screen in The Three Musketeers (2011), The Riot Club (2014), Pride (2014), Victor Frankenstein (2015), King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (2017), Black '47 (2018) and Fanny Lye Deliver'd (2019).

Early life and education

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See also: Robin Fox family

Frederick Samson Robert Morice Fox[1] was born on 5 April 1989 in Hammersmith, London. He was raised between London and the family home in Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset[2] and was surrounded by actors and writers from a young age.[3][4]

He is the son of actress Joanna David (née Joanna Elizabeth Hacking) and actor Edward Fox.[1] He is the younger brother of actress Emilia Fox and the half-brother of Lucy Arabella Preston (the Viscountess Gormanston),[5] the grandson of actress Angela Worthington Fox and theatrical agent Robin Fox, and the great-grandson of the playwright Frederick Lonsdale. He is the nephew of producer Robert Fox and actor James Fox, and a cousin to actors Laurence, Jack and Lydia Fox. He was named after Fred Zinnemann, who directed his father in The Day of the Jackal,[6] and after his great-great-grandfather Victorian industrialist Samson Fox,[4] who invented the corrugated boiler flue and built Harrogate's former Kursaal now known as the Royal Hall.[7] Asked if he believes in his acting gene, he said, "I used not to until my sister Milly was on the BBC's Who Do You Think You Are?" where they discovered the thespian thread goes back 100 years.[8][9]

From 1994 to 2002, Fox was educated at Arnold House School,[10] a preparatory school for boys in the St John's Wood area of London, where he was head boy. He was prefect during secondary school at Bryanston School, a boarding school in Dorset where he perfected his elocution and overcame fairly serious dyslexia. During his time there, he portrayed a headmaster in A Risky Business, a play written especially for him by a classics master.[2][11][8][12]

He then attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and graduated in 2010.[13] His drama teachers praised his talent for acting.[4]

Career

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Beginnings

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Fox's first screen appearance was at age seven as an extra in the 1997 TV adaptation of Rebecca.[2] In 2009, he appeared in St Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold as head boy and in Agatha Christie's Marple as Tom Savage. In 2010, he starred as Jamie in the musical The Last Five Years at the Silk Street Theatre and, after a sell-out success, at the Barbican Pit Theatre.

2010–2015: Worried About the Boy, Cucumber, Banana

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Fox starred in his first breakthrough role as the androgynous 1980s pop star Marilyn in Worried About The Boy based on the life of the singer Boy George.[14] He appeared as Peter Scabius in Any Human Heart and as Guy Wells in Rosamunde Pilcher's Shades of Love. He played cleft-palated Camille Chandebise in A Flea in Her Ear at The Old Vic,[15] Tony Davenport in the stage play revival of Cause Célèbre at The Old Vic, and Ratallack in The Shadow Line.

His international film debut came through his role as King Louis XIII of France in The Three Musketeers (2011). In 2012, he played the title role in The Mystery of Edwin Drood. He appeared in Lewis as Sebastian Dromgoole and in Tom Stoppard's critically acclaimed period drama Parade's End as Edward Wannop. He then played Simon Bliss in Hay Fever at the Noël Coward Theatre and made an early career impact as Oscar Wilde's young lover Lord Alfred "Bosie" Douglas in The Judas Kiss (2012–2013) at the Hampstead Theatre, during a UK tour, and in its West End transfer. Fox voiced Prince Louis of Battenberg in Margy Kinmonth's Royal Paintbox with HRH The Prince of Wales featuring the artworks of the British royal family across centuries.[16] He also starred as Sandy Irvine in Words of Everest.

In Lone Scherfig's The Riot Club (2014) Fox played James Leighton-Masters, the outgoing president of the ten-member elite Oxford University club. Based on Laura Wade's hit play Posh, it tackles class and social structure as a commentary on the Bullingdon Club.[17][18] He appeared as Jeff Cole in the critically acclaimed historical comedy-drama Pride and starred in Anthony Fabian's Freeze-Frame (2014) commissioned by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to promote collaboration between China and UK's film industries.[19]

In 2015, he played the breakout 'bisexual nympho' Freddie Baxter in the Channel 4 hit series Cucumber, a role which he reprised in E4's Banana, and appeared as himself in Tofu. Both Cucumber and Banana were nominated for the GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Movie or Limited Series in 2016.[20][12][21] i-D said of Fox, "you can't deny he's a connoisseur at picking the parts which have maximum impact."[22] Fox then played the wealthy aristocrat Finnegan, the benefactor of the title character's Prometheus creation in Victor Frankenstein.

2015–2017: Romeo and Juliet, Travesties, Dennis and Gnasher: Unleashed!

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In June 2016, he was announced as third prize winner at the 2015 Ian Charleson Awards, having played the role of Romeo in Romeo and Juliet (2015) to great acclaim at the Sheffield Crucible.[3][23] His proficiency with the role led him to be called into service again as Romeo in Kenneth Branagh's 2016 production at the Garrick Theatre on short notice when the preceding Romeo and his understudy were both injured. With just a 2-day rehearsal after he was cast, Fox took over the role on 26 July and performed it until the end of the play's run on 13 August, garnering rave reviews and impressing cast and crew.[24][25] He then starred in The Northleach Horror as the maverick scientist Whitsuntide[26] and led the cast of A Midsummer Night's Dream at Southwark Playhouse as Nick Bottom / Demetrius.[27]

He performed as poet Tristan Tzara, one of the founders and central figures of the Dada movement, in Tom Stoppard's Travesties from September until November 2016 at the Menier Chocolate Factory, the play being listed in The Arts Desk's Best of 2016: Theatre.[28] The following year, it ran for a West End revival from February to April 2017 at the Apollo Theatre to widespread acclaim, subsequently earning Fox nominations at the Laurence Olivier Awards for Best Actor in a Supporting Role and the WhatsOnStage Awards for Best Supporting Actor in a Play.[29][30][31]

He then voiced Dennis in the animated series Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed!, in its launch becoming the highest-rated animated show on CBBC for 6 to 12 year olds and one of the top 10 shows for kids across all channels.[32] Its first season received nominations at the 2018 British Animation Awards as Best Children's Series,[33] the 2019 Kidscreen Awards as Best Animated Series,[34] and the 2018 International Emmy Kids Awards in the Animation category.[35] He then appeared as Rubio in King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (2017) directed by Guy Ritchie. Fox played key scenes as Mr. Sloane in Joe Orton Laid Bare, voiced a character/s in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2, and voiced Corvin in Xenoblade Chronicles 2.

2018–2019: The Ice King, An Ideal Husband, Hero, Edmond de Bergerac, Fanny Lye Deliver'd

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In February 2018, Fox starred as the British Commander Pope in Black '47, Ireland's first historical film on the Great Famine of 1847.[36] Released in the same month at the CPH:DOX to great acclaim was James Erskine's The Ice King narrated by Fox which profiles the life of John Curry who revolutionised ice skating from a dated sport into an exalted art form and became the first openly gay Olympian when homosexuality was still illegal.[37] Little White Lies remarks, "Fox affects Curry's distinctive accent with remarkable accuracy."[38] In An Ideal Husband, which ran from May to July 2018 at the Vaudeville Theatre to critical acclaim, Freddie starred with his father Edward for the first time playing fictional father and son the Earl of Caversham and Lord Goring.[39] According to Financial Times, Freddie "effortlessly delivers that mix of insouciance and gravity"[40] and, for The Telegraph,"embodies the Wildean spirit of modernity".[41]

In the same year was his directorial debut through the short film Hero (2018), which he co-wrote and co-produced, centred on an isolated young boy and a decaying old film star brought together by their shared love of the silver screen. It premiered in August at the Rhode Island International Film Festival where he won the Grand Prize (Short) for Directorial Discovery Award.[42] It was subsequently selected at the Kerry Film Festival and the Linea d'Ombra Film Festival,[43][44] and released on Amazon UK and ITunes in multiple countries in November 2019.[45][46]

In 2019, he headlined the English production of Edmond de Bergerac playing the titular role playwright Edmond Rostand at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre before touring the UK to great acclaim. The Guardian raved that as Edmond, Fox is "by turns a jangle of nerves, a lead weight of despondency and a blaze of success."[47][48][49] Fox then voiced Captain Holly in Watership Down[50] and played the characters Jokannen, Dorian Gray, and Lord Goring in The Importance of Being Oscar.[51] He starred as Detective Sargeant Wilbur Strauss in the highly rated Victorian comedy Year of the Rabbit, which he described as his "first real comedy show" and "a total lesson in improvised and situational comedy" that he had never had before.[52] He also rendered dramatic performances in "The Class Ceiling" episode of Novels That Shaped Our World. Thomas Clay's Fanny Lye Deliver'd then premiered to positive reviews as a new cult classic set in 1657 Shropshire where Fox played Thomas Ashbury.[53][54][55] The Independent said that he "gives Thomas a flash of predatory charisma,"[56] and according to The Irish News, "preaches 'perfect libertinism' in captivating sermons".[57]

2020–present: White House Farm

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At the start of 2020, Fox delivered a persuasive performance in his role as the convicted mass murderer Jeremy Bamber in the ITV crime drama White House Farm based on the White House Farm murders in August 1985.[58] In preparation, he created a psychology as convincing and enigmatic as the character should be "to leave the viewer asking questions".[59] The London Evening Standard praised Fox's "ambiguous, wide-eyed look that hovers between angelic and devious, that it's hard to know whether to feel sympathy or suspicion."[60] The Times remarked that he managed to be both "revealing and inscrutable, which can't be easy."[61] The series won as Best New Drama at the 2020 TV Choice Awards[62] leading to its international release on HBO Max in September 2020 and on Netflix in February 2021. Subsequently, he appeared on his co-star Cressida Bonas' podcast Fear Itself, where he expressed his fear of not reaching his full potential.[63][64][65]

In the same year, Fox guest-starred as the alcoholic busker Miles Stevens in McDonald & Dodds and as King Hugo of Sweden in Hulu's critically acclaimed comedy-drama series The Great (2020). He reprised his voice-over role as Dennis in the second season of Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! from which select episodes were condensed into the film Dennis and Gnasher: Unleashed! On the Big Screen.[citation needed] He then portrayed Margaret Thatcher's son Mark Thatcher in season 4 of the award-winning Netflix historical drama series The Crown (2020).[66]

In 2021, Fox opened The Golden Era of Broadway episode of The Theatre Channel, singing an arrangement of "Willkommen" and "Money" from Cabaret,[67] and starred as Tony Kroesig, a Bullingdon club member and aristocrat banker turned politician, in The Pursuit of Love.

In April 2023, it was announced that Fox had been cast as Ser Gwayne Hightower in the second season of House of the Dragon.[68]

Philanthropy

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Fox is a patron of the St Giles Trust[69] and Future 5 – a campaign by Prostate Cancer Research Centre.[70] He is also an honorary vice president of the Story of Christmas Appeal.[71] In March 2015, he became the face of Live Below The Line.[72] An avid runner himself, he supported the St James's Place Foundation Triathlon and Duathlon in 2016 which raised £1.3m for Hope and Homes for Children. He was involved with the charity when he visited orphanages in Rwanda in 2015 and in Uganda in 2018 which he wrote about in a two-part blog entry, "Love is Everything—Freddie Fox in Uganda".[73][74][75] He is a frequent supporter and reader at fundraising activities and charity events of The Poetry Hour, Breast Cancer Now, the Brain Tumour Research Campaign, The Story of Christmas Appeal, and The National Brain Appeal among others.[76][77][78][79][80] In 2020, he participated in a charity reading of Tom Stoppard's The Real Inspector Hound that was produced by Lockdown Theatre in association with The Royal Theatrical Fund.[81] In 2021, he performed with Alfie Boe on a global livestream concert, Alfie Boe & Friends Live at the Savoy "Lockdown Edition", which sold tickets to donate to Hospitality Action and the Connection at St. Martin's.[82]

Public image

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Fox was described by The Guardian as "deliciously debonair" and "at age 23, is all responsive intelligence and poised charm and is unguarded – as people happy in their own skins often are."[8] "He is almost tyrannically polite and charming," says The Telegraph, and, "raised in a pack of upper-class thespians, his every utterance comes as a measured, um-less paragraph."[2] Often branded as an acting royalty, he comes from a family whose decades-long performances formed a dynasty which he now fronts as the latest scion.[83] Amidst inevitable assumptions, he clarifies that though his parents' ties may have opened doors to agents, it is "not a masonic back door to every job".[2]

Another Magazine remarked that at the age of 23, Fox "has surprisingly well-formed opinions on men's style."[84] According to The Gentleman's Journal, whose cover he headlined on their Autumn 2014 issue,[85] Fox "continues to impress commentators with his suave, dandy-esque style."[86] He was featured in The Chap's Summer 2018 edition in what the magazine boasts of as their best edition, saying that "no previous issue has so comprehensively gathered so many vital strands of 'anarcho-dandyism'".[87] Fox launched the opening of White Shirt Week in St James's, London in 2013.[88] His commentary on the role his costume played in The Riot Club was featured on Financial Times.[89]

Averse to social media, he said that he keeps a boundary while talking about things he is interested in to preserve his mystery as an actor "so that there's still an element of surprise about where characters come from."[90][6]

Personal life

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Fox dated Tamzin Merchant, his co-star in The Mystery of Edwin Drood, for two years until September 2013.[91] In June 2020, it was reported that he was dating Sex Education star Tanya Reynolds, whom he met in 2016 during production of Fanny Lye Deliver'd.[91] While promoting Cucumber in 2015, Fox stated that he hopes to "fall in love with another person, as opposed to a sex" and expounded further in 2020 saying that "being able to say that you have a more rounded experience as a human being, whether it be through sexuality, or whatever, is now perceived as a real advantage".[91]

Filmography

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Film

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Key
† Denotes works that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes
2009 St Trinian's 2: The Legend of Fritton's Gold Head boy
2011 The Three Musketeers King Louis XIII
2013 Royal Paintbox Prince Louis of Battenberg (voice) Documentary
2014 The Riot Club James Leighton-Masters
Pride Jeff Cole
2015 Victor Frankenstein Finnegan
2018 Black '47 Commander Pope
The Ice King Narrator / John Curry (voice) Documentary
2017 King Arthur: Legend of the Sword Rubio
2019 Fanny Lye Deliver'd Thomas Ashbury [92]
2020 Dennis and Gnasher: Unleashed! On the Big Screen Dennis (voice)
2022 Eric Ravilious - Drawn to War Eric Ravilious (voice) Documentary
Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris RAF officer
2023 Coffee Wars Hans
2024 The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare Ian Fleming [93]

Television

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Year Title Role Notes
2009 Agatha Christie's Marple Tom Savage TV film
2010 Worried About the Boy Marilyn TV film
Any Human Heart Peter Scabius 2 episodes
Rosamund Pilcher's Shades of Love Guy Wells Episode: "Family Secret"
2011 The Shadow Line Ratallack Recurring role
2012 The Mystery of Edwin Drood Edwin Drood Miniseries; main role
Lewis Sebastian Dromgoole Episode: "Generation of Vipers"
Parade's End Edward Wannop
2013 Words of Everest Sandy Irvine
2015 Cucumber Freddie Baxter Main role
Banana Freddie Baxter Main role
2016 Holocaust Memorial Day 2016 Himself (participant)
2017–2021 Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! Dennis the Menace (voice) Main role[94][95]
2017 Joe Orton Laid Bare Mr Sloane
Saturday Mash-Up! Himself (celebrity guest) Series 1, episode 7
2018 Portrait Artist of the Year Himself (celebrity sitter) Season 4, episode 3
Watership Down Captain Holly (voice) Miniseries[95]
2019 Year of the Rabbit Wilbur Strauss Main role
The Importance of Being Oscar Various (Jokannen, Lord Goring, Dorian Gray)
Novels That Shaped Our World (Actor) Series 1, episode: "The Class Ceiling"
2020 White House Farm Jeremy Bamber Main role[96]
McDonald & Dodds Miles Stevens Series 1, episode 2
2020–2023 The Great King Hugo Guest (season 1); recurring (season 2); main (season 3)
2020 The Crown Mark Thatcher Series 4, 2 episodes
2021 The Pursuit of Love Tony Kroesig Miniseries[97]
2022 Toast of Tinseltown Edward Fox Cameo
2022–2023 Slow Horses Spider Webb Recurring role
2023 Lot No. 249 Edward Bellingham Television film[98]
2024 The Gentlemen Max 2 episodes
2024 House of the Dragon Gwayne Hightower Season 2[99]

Theatre

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Year Title Role Director Playwright Theatre
2010 The Last Five Years: The Musical Jamie Christian Burgess Jason Robert Brown The Pit, Barbican Centre
2011 A Flea in Her Ear Camille Chandebise Richard Eyre Georges Feydeau The Old Vic
Cause Célèbre Tony Davenport Thea Sharrock Terence Rattigan The Old Vic
2012 Hay Fever[100] Simon Bliss Howard Davies Noël Coward Noël Coward Theatre
2012–2013 The Judas Kiss Lord Alfred "Bosie" Douglas Neil Armfield David Hare Hampstead Theatre
UK tour
Duke of York's Theatre
2015 Romeo and Juliet Romeo Montague Jonathan Humphreys William Shakespeare Crucible Theatre
2016 A Midsummer Night's Dream Nick Bottom / Demetrius Simon Evans William Shakespeare Southwark Playhouse
Romeo and Juliet Romeo Montague (replacement)[24] Kenneth Branagh William Shakespeare Garrick Theatre
2016–2017 Travesties Tristan Tzara Patrick Marber Tom Stoppard Menier Chocolate Factory
Apollo Theatre
2018 An Ideal Husband Lord Goring Jonathan Church Oscar Wilde Vaudeville Theatre
2019 Edmond de Bergerac Edmond Rostand Roxana Silbert Alexis Michalik Birmingham Repertory Theatre

UK tour

2022 Hamlet Prince Hamlet Tom Littler William Shakespeare Guildford Shakespeare Company
2023-2024 She Stoops to Conquer Charles Marlow Tom Littler Oliver Goldsmith Orange Tree Theatre

Web

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Year Title Role Notes
2015 Tofu Himself Documentary
2021 The Theatre Channel Himself Episode 5: "The Golden Era of Broadway"

Directed film

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Year Title Credited as Notes Distributor
Director Writer Producer
2018 Hero Yes Yes Yes Short film Shorts International, Ziggo Movies & Series XL

Concert performance

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Year Title Role Date Venue
2019 Britten-Shostakovich Festival Orchestra on Tour Narrator, Prince Hamlet, Romeo 18 Sep Theatre Royal and Royal Concert Hall, Nottingham[101]
25 Sep Cardogan Hall, London[102]
2021 Alfie Boe & Friends Live at the Savoy 'Lockdown Edition Himself 10 April The Savoy, London[82]
Alfie Boe Live 2021 Himself 4 Sep Harewood House, Leeds[103]
Trentham Live Himself 5 Sep Trentham Estate, Stoke-on-Trent[104]

Video games

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Year Title Role Voice Director Game Studio
2017 Lego Marvel Superheroes 2 (Voice) Adam Chapman and Jimmy Livingstone Traveller's Tales
Xenoblade Chronicles 2 Corvin[95] Jimmy Livingstone & Matt Roberts Monolith Soft

Radio and audio

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Since 2010, Freddie Fox has voiced characters in numerous radio productions of the BBC.

Title Role Writer Broadcast Date
Once Upon A Time Billy Amanda Whittington BBC Radio 4 Apr 2010
Life and Fate Seryozha Shaposhnikov Vasily Grossman BBC Radio 4 Sep 2011
BBC Radio 4 Extra Dec 2019
Cause Celebre: Radio Play Tony Davenport Terence Rattigan BBC Radio 4 Jun 2011
A Midsummer Night's Dream Puck/Robin Goodfellow William Shakespeare BBC Radio 3 Sep 2011, May 2012, Jun 2018
Dead End Hugo John Godber BBC Radio 4 Dec 2012
Present Laughter Roland Maule Noël Coward BBC Radio 4 Apr 2013, Jan 2015
BBC Radio 4 Extra Oct 2017
Home Front Freddie Graham Various writers BBC Radio 4 Aug 2014 – present
The Knights of the Apocalypse Sir Guy of Gisburne Richard Carpenter ITV May 2016
As Innocent As You Can Get Nathaniel Rex Obano BBC Radio 3 Feb 2016
Boswell's Life of Byron Lord Byron Jon Canter BBC Radio 4 Mar 2018
The Cherry Orchard, Three Sisters, The Seagull Ensemble Cast Anton Chekhov Audible.com May 2018
The Quanderhorn Xperimentations Troy Quanderhorn Andrew Marshall and Rob Grant BBC Radio 4 Jun 2018
King of Sherwood[105] Sir Guy of Gisburne Paul Birch & Barnaby Eaton-Jones Spiteful Puppet Dec 2018
The Trial of John Little[105] Sir Guy of Gisburne Richard Carpenter Spiteful Puppet Dec 2018
What Was Lost (Part I&II)[105] Sir Guy of Gisburne Iain Meadows Spiteful Puppet Dec 2018
Quanderhorn 2 Troy Quanderhorn Andrew Marshall and Rob Grant BBC Radio 4 Extra Apr–June 2020
The Rival Earl of Southampton Jude Cook BBC Radio 3 Jun 2021
Mr Waring of the BBC Mr. Waring Freddie Phillips BBC Radio 4 Jun 2021
Nuremberg Airey Neave Jonathan Myerson BBC Radio 4, BBC Sounds Aug 2021

Awards and nominations

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Year Association Category Work Result
2015 Ian Charleson Awards Third Prize Romeo and Juliet (Sheffield Crucible) Won[23]
2017 Laurence Olivier Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role Travesties (Apollo Theatre) Nominated[30]
WhatsOnStage Awards Best Supporting Actor in a Play Travesties (Apollo Theatre) Nominated[29]
2018 Rhode Island International Film Festival Directorial Discovery Award Grand Prize (Short) Hero (2018) Won[42]

References

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  1. ^ a b Riggs, Thomas (March 2006). Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Dancers and Critics in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and the World. Vol. 68. Cengage Gale. p. 71. ISBN 978-0-7876-9041-0.
  2. ^ a b c d e The Telegraph, The (10 January 2020). "'I was told to think carefully about doing it': Freddie Fox on portraying Jeremy Bamber, the murderer still protesting his innocence". Head Topics. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Freddie Fox on playing Romeo". The Independent. 8 September 2015. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
  4. ^ a b c "The Freddie Fox Club". Evening Standard. 14 May 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
  5. ^ "Actor Freddie Fox and sister Lucy Fox the Viscountess Gormanston..." wireimage.com. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  6. ^ a b Paton, Maureen (5 November 2017). "Freddie Fox: 'I was drawn to gay roles – I found them enticing'". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 23 August 2021.
  7. ^ "Fox family actors return to great-grandfather's glittering Yorkshire hall". The Guardian. 4 May 2012. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  8. ^ a b c "Freddie Fox: 'I liked throwing the toys out of my pram'". The Guardian. 8 September 2012. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  9. ^ "Emilia Fox". Who Do You Think You Are Magazine. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  10. ^ "ISSUU Arnold House School Winter Assembly Newsletter (page 6)". Arnold House School. Winter 2012. Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  11. ^ "Bryanston Welcomes Industry Experts and Obs for Drama Careers Day". Bryanston School. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  12. ^ a b Curtis, Nick (14 January 2015). "'My relationships have been with women until this point but it does". Evening Standard. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  13. ^ "Guildhall School of Music & Drama: Freddie Fox". Gsmd.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 7 December 2013. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
  14. ^ "BBC – Press Office – Worried About The Boy press pack: Freddie Fox plays Marilyn". BBC. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  15. ^ "A Flea in Her Ear". The Old Vic. Retrieved 3 August 2021.
  16. ^ "Freddie Fox reads Prince Louis". 12 March 2013. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  17. ^ "The Riot Club Review: Debauchery Breeds Contempt". Collider. 27 March 2015. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  18. ^ Rooney, David (6 September 2014). "'The Riot Club': Toronto Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  19. ^ "Great British Online Film Festival goes live in China". That's Online. Retrieved 31 July 2021.
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  21. ^ "Interview | Cucumber's Freddie Fox". 14 February 2017. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  22. ^ Kinsella, Felicity. "Cucumber, Banana, Tofu's Freddie Fox on gay shame, gay pride, and avoiding labelling". I-D. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
  23. ^ a b "Ian Charleson Awards 2015". westendtheatre.com. 24 June 2016. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  24. ^ a b Longman, Will. "Richard Madden will not return to Kenneth Branagh's Romeo and Juliet". WhatsOnStage.com. 3 August 2016.
  25. ^ Luckhurst, Phoebe (1 August 2016). "How Freddie Fox's Romeo came to the rescue in real life West End drama". Evening Standard. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  26. ^ "The Northleach Horror". Plum Films. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  27. ^ "Freddie Fox to star in A Midsummer Night's Dream at Southwark". whatsonstage.com. 8 April 2016. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  28. ^ "Best of 2016: Theatre". theartsdesk.com. 27 December 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  29. ^ a b "Whatsonstage Awards – Winners 2017". westendtheatre.com. 20 February 2017. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  30. ^ a b "Travesties – 2017 West End – Backstage & Production Info". broadwayworld.com. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
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  32. ^ "Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! returns for season two". Toy World Magazine. 7 July 2020. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  33. ^ "Finalists Announced for 2018 British Animation Awards". Skwigly Animation Magazine. 17 January 2018. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  34. ^ "Kidscreen Awards 2019 Shortlist Announcement". Skwigly Animation Magazine. 13 December 2018. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  35. ^ "2018 INTERNATIONAL EMMY® KIDS AWARDS NOMINEES ANNOUNCED – International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences". Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  36. ^ "Black '47". Film Threat. 28 September 2018. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  37. ^ The Ice King (2018), retrieved 4 August 2021
  38. ^ "The Ice King review – 'Beautiful and graceful'". Little White Lies. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  39. ^ Mountford, Fiona (4 May 2018). "Fantastic Foxes offer a Wilde West End delight in An Ideal Husband". Evening Standard. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  40. ^ "An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde on stage in London from 20 April through to 14 July 2018 – theatre tickets and information". thisistheatre.com. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  41. ^ Cavendish, Dominic (4 May 2018). "An Ideal Husband at Vaudeville Theatre, review – a brilliant Freddie Fox embodies the Wildean spirit of modernity". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  42. ^ a b "2018 RIIFF Awards". film-festival.org. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  43. ^ "19 years of the Kerry Film Festival". The independent. 12 October 2018. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  44. ^ "Hero – Linea d'Ombra Festival". lineadombrafestival.it. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  45. ^ "Watch Hero". Amazon. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  46. ^ Hero on iTunes, 4 January 2018, retrieved 4 August 2021
  47. ^ "Edmond de Bergerac review – all the fun of the farce". The Guardian. 24 March 2019. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  48. ^ "Review: Edmond de Bergerac (Birmingham Rep)". whatsonstage.com. 22 March 2019. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  49. ^ Marcolina, Cindy. "BWW Review: Edmond de Bergerac, Richmond Theatre". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  50. ^ admin (22 December 2018). "Freddie Fox Talks About BBC's Watership Down". TRIPWIRE MAGAZINE. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
  51. ^ "The Importance of Being Oscar". Radio Times. Archived from the original on 4 August 2021. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  52. ^ "Interview: Freddie Fox on Year of the Rabbit". Beyond The Joke. 4 June 2019. Retrieved 1 August 2021.
  53. ^ Guerin, Harry (27 June 2020). "Freddie Fox on a new cult classic, Fanny Lye Deliver'd". RTE. Retrieved 4 September 2022.
  54. ^ "Freddie Fox: 'Someone may do or say arrogant things, but that's not who they are'". The Guardian. 26 June 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  55. ^ Grater, Tom (8 October 2019). "The Winding Journey of Puritan Western 'Fanny Lye Deliver'd': On-Set Flooding, Three Years in Post, And A Determined Director". Deadline. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  56. ^ "English folk horror Fanny Lye Deliver'd feels busy and overworked – review". The Independent. 24 June 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
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