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The author wrote that with Sir Patrick Stewart, not only an extraordinary actor and Shakespeare veteran has been lost, but also a voice for a better future. As Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Stewart showed millions of people what a mature humanity could look like. #PatrickStewart #JeanLucPicard #Inspiration #DE (translated)

The author of the post wrote that Patrick Stewart, known for his role as Jean-Luc Picard in "Star Trek," died during discussions about the next episodes of the series "Star Trek: Picard," in which he was supposed to appear. He described him as a brilliant actor who remained active until the end. (translated)

Miguel Araiza shared a tribute from Ian McKellen to Patrick Stewart. McKellen remembered that Stewart was born and raised in Yorkshire and said that his accent and frankness reflected the pride he felt for the region. He added that this sincerity made him someone worthy of trust, admiration, and love. McKellen recounted that they met half a century ago when they were young actors at the Royal Shakespeare Company, although they did not share productions. Years later, he recalled, they met in central London, and Stewart told him that he had been offered a leading role in Star Trek. McKellen said he then warned him about the risk of being away from British theatre for years, but Stewart accepted the challenge. According to McKellen, his international fame allowed him to act in films like X-Men and in plays by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Arthur Miller, Peter Shaffer, Pinter, and Beckett, in Stratford-upon-Avon, the West End, and Broadway. He also noted that the United States became Stewart's adopted home, where he met his wife, Sunny, who accompanied him through difficult and favorable times. McKellen stated that Stewart never abandoned his roots and that one of his greatest prides was being named chancellor of the University of Huddersfield in Yorkshire. He added that his last performance would be in Avengers: Doomsday. #IanMcKellen #PatrickStewart #Teatro (translated)

Fefe pointed out that Ian McKellen published a tribute to Patrick Stewart after his passing. In it, McKellen said that Stewart openly expressed his feelings and that is why he was someone worthy of trust, admiration, and, in his case, love. https://t.co/Va2f0raVin #PatrickStewart #IanMcKellen #Tributo (translated)

Cartoons On The Moon pointed out that Sir Ian McKellen, known for playing Magneto, had published a farewell to Patrick Stewart, whom he described as his best friend. In it, McKellen recalled that they met half a century ago as young actors at the Royal Shakespeare Company and that, years later, they ran into each other in central London, where Stewart told him he had been offered a leading role in Star Trek. McKellen said he had warned him about the risk of sidelining his theatrical career in the UK, but Stewart decided to accept it. According to the message, Stewart took advantage of his international fame to act in films like X-Men and in plays by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Arthur Miller, Peter Shaffer, Pinter, and Beckett, in Stratford-upon-Avon, London’s West End, and Broadway. McKellen also wrote that the United States had become Stewart's adopted home, where he met Sunny, and that he had never forgotten his roots. He added that Stewart’s appointment as chancellor of the University of Huddersfield in Yorkshire had been a particular source of pride for the actor. Regarding his last performance in Avengers: Doomsday, he said it was yet to be seen. #IanMcKellen #PatrickStewart #Teatro (translated)

The author wrote that he had received the news of Patrick Stewart's death. He described Stewart as a great actor and particularly highlighted his role as the commander of the Enterprise. He started to write about "Star Trek: The Next Generation," saying that the series not only had a …; the sentence remained incomplete. https://t.co/VwQOsUepMs #PatrickStewart #StarTrek #Trauer #DE (translated)

Conkerax wrote that Patrick Stewart had passed away, mentioning his roles as captain in Star Trek and Professor Charles Xavier in the X-Men films, as well as other performances that he believed would be memorable. He thanked the actor for making him dream through his works and noted that he would soon appear one last time in Doomsday. #PatrickStewart #StarTrek #XMen (translated)

The Agence France-Presse reported that British actor Patrick Stewart, known for his roles as Professor Charles Xavier in the "X-Men" saga and Captain Jean-Luc Picard in the "Star Trek" series, has passed away at the age of 86, according to a statement released on Thursday. https://t.co/d0ZsxNcjBT #PatrickStewart #XMen #StarTrek (translated)