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Stewart passed away from Alzheimer’s disease and Lewy body dementia.

The actor grew up in a small coal-mining town in England, in a one-bedroom home with two brothers, and had little formal education.

He became obsessed with reading at a young age.

He sold furniture and worked at a city newspaper in his teens before saving enough money to attend drama school.

He ended up receiving a full scholarship to the Bristol Old Vic Theater School at 17, which is where his acting career began.

He started balding at 19 due to hereditary alopecia, yet still found success in the acting world.

"We announce with great sorrow the passing of Sir Patrick Stewart yesterday at his home in Los Angeles, in the loving care of his beloved wife Sunny, following a brief and poignant journey with Alzheimer's Disease and Lewy Body Dementia," his family announced.

"He has been held in the warm embrace of family and friends, surrounded by live music, prayer, tears, laughter, and the kind of profound emotion that only he could inspire after a lifetime of devotion to us all. We will forever cherish the peaceful ease and reflection on his face, an enduring reminder of his invincible grace.

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Tonight, I leave a single white rose on an empty captain’s chair.

Sir Patrick Stewart gave us more than an unforgettable character. Through Jean-Luc Picard, he showed us that true leadership comes from wisdom, compassion, courage, and the belief that humanity can always become something better.

Thank you, Captain. For showing us what humanity could become.

May your memory… live long and prosper.

Rest among the stars, Sir Patrick Stewart.

@StarTrek @SirPatStew

#PatrickStewart #StarTrek #JeanLucPicard

Earl Barret, the veteran Hollywood writer, director, and producer behind classics like Batman (1966), Bewitched, Get Smart, Welcome Back, Kotter, and Too Close for Comfort, has passed away at 94.

Barret also collaborated with fellow writer and producer Arne Sultan to develop the hit sitcom Too Close for Comfort, starring Ted Knight, where he served as a writer, director, and executive producer. His talents later reached Hollywood films, including the 1989 comedy See No Evil, Hear No Evil, starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor.

Some of his most memorable writing, directing, and producing credits included:

• Batman (1966)

• Bewitched

• The Andy Griffith Show

• Get Smart

• See No Evil, Hear No Evil

• Welcome Back, Kotter

• Too Close for Comfort

• Sanford and Son

• The Bob Newhart Show

• The Wild Wild West

• I Spy

• My Favorite Martian

• My Three Sons

• Love, American Style

• Julia

• Poor Devil

• It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy

• Holmes and Yoyo

• Check It Out!

• Sea Hunt

What made Barret’s career remarkable was his versatility across sitcoms, superhero adventures, spy dramas, and film comedies. Though he worked largely behind the camera, his writing became part of television history, helping shape shows that remain popular with classic TV audiences.

Rest in peace, Earl Barret.

In 1987, Patrick Stewart refused to unpack his suitcase for six straight weeks.

My throat still tightens every time I read why.

Every Hollywood insider told the 47-year-old British stage actor that Star Trek: The Next Generation would be a disaster. Even his closest friend, Ian McKellen, begged him not to throw away his Shakespearean career on a television gamble.

Stewart kept his bags packed by the door, waiting to be fired and sent home to London.

That "six-week failure" lasted 36 years.

Watching him late at night here in Japan, we saw something Hollywood never expected.

In Japan, we call this quiet, unbreakable spirit "Fudoshin," an immovable heart under fire.

Most action heroes scream and fire weapons to look strong.

Captain Picard never needed to raise his voice.

Born into deep poverty in Yorkshire, terrified of a violent home, he left school at age 15 and lost all his hair by 19, convinced his life as an actor was over before it began.

Yet one English teacher, Cecil Dormand, handed that frightened 12-year-old boy a copy of Shakespeare, said "Read it out loud," and secretly paid for his first drama course.

Never forget what happened decades later.

On the morning Queen Elizabeth II knighted him as Sir Patrick Stewart, he invited that same retired schoolteacher to sit beside him at his knighthood luncheon.

No suitcase left unpacked.

No rage on the bridge.

Just a cup of Earl Grey tea, a tug of his uniform, and three quiet words that commanded the galaxy:

"Make it so."

He passed away at 86 surrounded by live music, prayer, tears, and laughter.

And this December, in Avengers: Doomsday, Professor X will grace the screen one final time.

A boy who thought he wouldn't last six weeks in Hollywood gave the world an eternity of nobility.

From Japan, with tears and our deepest salute:

Thank you, Captain. Engage.