Stephen Fry kisses his husband in music video celebrating LGBT love

Illustrated rainbow pride flag on a white background.

Stephen Fry and his husband Elliot Spencer make an appearance in a singerā€™s music video celebrating love.

The esteemed actor, comedian and TV host tied the knot with his partner Elliot Spencer in 2015.

The pair make an appearance in a music video for Tim Arnoldā€™s track What Love Would Want, which celebrated unconditional love.

The video features a number of real-life heterosexual and same-sex couples.

Arnold, a friend of Fryā€™s, offered him a chance to appear with his husband ā€“ which he accepted.

The singer explained: ā€œStephen Fry was the first person I played the song to after Iā€™d finished writing it.

ā€œI had an idea for the video so I asked Stephen if he and his husband Elliot (Spencer) would take part with other couples in what I saw as a collage of love and diversity.

ā€œThey graciously accepted and from that moment the project came to life.ā€

Fry and his husband announced their marriage in January 2015, shortly after news of the pairā€™s engagement was first broken by a tabloid.

For some time after, right-wing newspapers would only refer to his ā€˜husbandā€™ using inverted commas.

Fry recently opened up about how his husband and ā€œbest friendā€ helps him manage his mental health.

He said: ā€œMy best friend of all, my husband Elliot, heā€™s become very expert in detecting when my moods are more than just being annoyed because Iā€™ve locked myself out of the house to a genuine fall in mood.ā€

The performer was diagnosed with bipolar disorder some years ago, and has been candid about struggling with depressive thoughts and attempting suicide.

He said of attempting suicide in 2012: ā€œIt had been very tough and something had been building up inside of me.

ā€œI can recall talking out loud; ā€˜Itā€™s pointless, itā€™s pointlessā€™. Everything about my life had come to itā€™s end.ā€

The 59-year-old continues: ā€œI find it very very difficult to look at myself. There are times when, having done the amount of TV and stuff Iā€™ve done, there are times when Iā€™m watching television and my ugly mug will pop up and I can see how unhappy I am.ā€

Stephen Fry

Fry is part of Arnoldā€™s ā€˜Save Sohoā€™ coalition, which campaigns to stop the closure and redevelopment of central London bars and performance venues.

As part of the campaign, Fry warned that it would ā€œlead to the closure of other such establishments, which will limit young artistsā€™ chances to showcase their talents, ultimately affecting the British music industryā€.

He added: ā€œI believe Sohoā€™s enduring attraction as a global destination has always depended on building around and adding to what has gone before, not by demolishing it.ā€