Patrick Stewart

Patrick Stewart is an English actor whose stage and screen career includes Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek and Professor Charles Xavier in the X-Men films.

Jean-Luc Picard: A Starfleet captain portrayed by Patrick Stewart in Star Trek television and films. Stewart’s portrayal made Picard his most enduring screen role.
Mirfield: A town in West Yorkshire, England. Stewart was born and raised in Mirfield.
William Shakespeare: An English playwright and poet whose works include Hamlet, Macbeth, and King Lear. Shakespeare’s plays have been central to Stewart’s stage repertoire.
Star Trek: The Next Generation: An American science-fiction television series that follows the crew of the starship Enterprise-D. Stewart led the series as Picard across seven seasons and later films.
Charles Xavier: A mutant leader and founder of the X-Men, portrayed by Stewart in several films. The role brought Stewart’s gravitas to a major superhero film series.
Royal Shakespeare Company: A British theatre company devoted chiefly to Shakespeare and other classical drama. Stewart joined the company in 1966 and developed as a classical stage actor.
Gene Roddenberry: An American television writer and producer who created Star Trek. Roddenberry created the series in which Stewart became Captain Picard.
X-Men (film series): A superhero film franchise based on Marvel Comics’ X-Men. Stewart’s Professor X became one of the franchise’s recurring central characters.
Captain Ahab: The monomaniacal whaling captain in Herman Melville’s novel Moby-Dick. Stewart played Ahab in the 1998 television adaptation of Moby-Dick.
Old Vic: A London theatre with a long history of producing classic and modern plays. Stewart trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School before joining professional theatre.

Linked from 5 pages