帕特里克·斯图尔特，这位传奇式的演员因其在《阿凡达》中扮演的角色而闻名星际迷航：下一代”和“x战警”系列电影死亡他的代表周四宣布，享年86岁。
根据斯图尔特的长期发言人凯利·布什·诺瓦克在他的社交媒体上分享的一份声明，斯图尔特在经历了阿尔茨海默病和路易体痴呆的“短暂而痛苦的旅程”后，“在他心爱的妻子桑尼的关爱下”去世。
“他一直在家人和朋友的温暖怀抱中，周围是现场音乐、祈祷、泪水、笑声和那种只有他在为我们所有人奉献一生后才能激发的深刻情感，”声明继续说。“我们将永远珍惜他脸上的平静和反思，这是对他不可战胜的优雅的持久提醒。”
阿尔茨海默病是最常见的痴呆症，即丧失记忆、解决问题和思考能力。这是一种进行性疾病，开始时有轻微的记忆丧失，最终无法治愈，根据美国疾病控制和预防中心。
路易体痴呆是一种痴呆症，可导致运动、行为、思维和情绪的并发症，根据疾病控制中心。
目前还不清楚斯图尔特何时被诊断出患有阿尔茨海默氏症和路易体痴呆。
Stewart以其威严的形象和声音而闻名，他的职业生涯跨越了百老汇、电影和电视领域60年。
斯图尔特于1940年7月13日出生在英国的米尔菲尔德镇，他对戏剧的热爱始于幼年，这要感谢他的一位英语老师，他说“把一本莎士比亚的书放在我手里，对我说，‘现在站起来表演吧’”，据英国《金融时报》报道英国广播公司（British Broadcasting Corporation）．
根据一本传记，斯图尔特继续在米尔菲尔德现代中学学习戏剧，但在15岁时辍学去追求当地的戏剧出版在好莱坞星光大道官方网站上。
1966年，斯图尔特成为皇家莎士比亚剧团的一员，并一直在该剧团工作到1982年。
1967年，他在电视上首次亮相，出现在英国肥皂剧《加冕街》（Coronation Street）中，该剧讲述了虚构的英格兰韦瑟菲尔德镇工人阶级的日常生活。
他接下来获得了更多的电视角色，1974年出演了改编自莎士比亚戏剧的电视电影《安东尼与克娄巴特拉》， 1975年出演了电视迷你剧《北方》＆南方。＂
1987年，斯图尔特在《星际迷航：下一代》中扮演让·卢克·皮卡德船长，这被广泛认为是他最著名和最具标志性的角色。
斯图尔特在1987年到1994年的七季中扮演了星际飞船船长，并在多部电影中扮演了这个角色。他后来在《星际迷航：皮卡德》系列中再次扮演了这个角色。
在2022年接受NPR采访时，斯图尔特公开了自己最初对出演这个角色的担忧。
斯图尔特说：“我对出演美剧意味着什么毫无准备，因为我以前从未这样做过。”。“你知道，我在英国拍过一部迷你剧等等。”
他继续说道，“这对我来说很可怕，因为这意味着我将不得不结束我的职业生涯，这实际上——我不知道这是否有任何联系——但实际上已经开始以我非常满意的方式起飞了。”
“多年来，我一直在扮演莎士比亚戏剧中的主要角色，现在我在电视上扮演主要角色，我被安排调到伦敦西区和百老汇。我不得不关闭它六年的想法是可怕的，”他补充道。
在他2023年的书《Making It So：A memorial》中，斯图尔特进一步思考了扮演皮卡德上尉的问题，他写道，“像我一样，让-吕克过着不寻常的生活，这使他远远超出了正常人类经验的界限。但他也是一个忠于自己的根的人，因为这些根赋予了他身份。最终，他感受到了家的召唤，我也一样。”
他在《星际迷航：下一代》中的成功导致了更多轰动一时的配音角色，包括1998年改编的电视剧《莫比·迪克》，在其中他为亚哈船长配音，等等。
2000年，他在《x战警》系列电影中饰演查尔斯·泽维尔教授——X教授，最终在二十多年的时间里，他在八部电影中扮演了这个角色。
在他去世之前，斯图尔特在《复仇者联盟：末日》中以X教授的身份回归，该片将于2026年12月18日在影院上映。
斯图尔特在1996年的星光大道上获得了一颗星星的荣誉。2020年1月，就在《星际迷航：皮卡德》首映前几天，他还在好莱坞的TCL中国剧院外获得了永生。
除了表演，Stewart还是一名慈善家和活动家，致力于家庭暴力幸存者、性少数群体＋平等、人权、全球难民、退伍军人心理健康和动物福利。
斯图尔特身后遗下妻子桑尼·奥泽尔和他与第一任妻子希拉·法尔科内所生的两个孩子丹尼尔·斯图尔特和索菲·亚历山德拉·斯图尔特。
＇Star Trek，＇ ＇X-Men＇ star Patrick Stewart dies at 86 after ＇brief＇ battle with Alzheimer＇s， Lewy body dementia
Patrick Stewart， the legendary actor known for his roles in ＂Star Trek： The Next Generation＂ and the ＂X-Men＂ film franchise， hasdiedat the age of 86， his representative announced Thursday．
Stewart died ＂in the loving care of his beloved wife Sunny＂ after a ＂brief and poignant journey＂ with Alzheimer＇s disease and Lewy body dementia， according to a statement shared on his social media by his longtime spokesperson， Kelly Bush Novak．
＂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，＂ the statement continued． ＂We will forever cherish the peaceful ease and reflection on his face， an enduring reminder of his invincible grace．＂
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Hollywood mourns Patrick Stewart after his death at 86
Alzheimer＇s disease is the most common form of dementia， the loss of memory， problem-solving and thinking abilities． It is a progressive disease that begins with mild memory loss and ultimately has no cure，according tothe U．S． Centers for Disease Control and Prevention．
Lewy body dementia is a type of dementia that can cause complications with movement， behavior， thinking and mood，according tothe CDC．
It is unclear when Stewart was diagnosed with Alzheimer＇s and Lewy body dementia．
Known for his commanding presence and voice， Stewart＇s career spanned six decades across Broadway， film and television．
Born on July 13， 1940， in Mirfield， a town in England， Stewart＇s love for the theater began at an early age， thanks to one of his English teachers， who he said ＂put a copy of Shakespeare in my hand ［and］ said， ＇Now get up on your feet and perform，＇＂ according to theBBC．
Stewart went on to study drama at Mirfield Secondary Modern School but dropped out at 15 to pursue local theater， according to a biographypublishedon the official Hollywood Walk of Fame website．
In 1966， Stewart became a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company and stayed with them until 1982．
He made his television debut in 1967， appearing on ＂Coronation Street，＂ a British soap opera， which followed the everyday lives of working-class people in the fictional England town of Weatherfield．
He went on to land more television roles， appearing in the TV movie adaptation of Shakespeare＇s ＂Antony and Cleopatra＂ in 1974 and the 1975 TV mini series ＂North＆South．＂
In 1987， Stewart was cast as Capt． Jean-Luc Picard in ＂Star Trek： The Next Generation，＂ which is widely considered his most famous and iconic role．
Stewart played the starship captain for seven seasons， spanning 1987 to 1994， and also played the character in multiple feature films． He later reprised the role for the series ＂Star Trek： Picard．＂
Speaking with NPR in 2022， Stewart opened up on his initial apprehension about taking the role．
＂I was unprepared for what being cast in an American TV series meant because I＇d never done that before，＂ Stewart said． ＂I＇d done， you know， a mini-series in the U．K． and so forth．＂
He continued， ＂It was terrifying to me because what it meant was that I was going to have to shut down my career， which actually -- and I don＇t know whether there is any connection here -- but actually had started to take off in a way that I was very pleased with．＂
＂I＇d been playing leading Shakespearean roles for a number of years， and now I was getting leading roles on television， and I was being offered transfers into the West End and transfers to Broadway． And the idea that I would have to shut that down for six years was horrifying，＂ he added．
In his 2023 book， ＂Making It So： A Memoir，＂ Stewart further reflected on playing Capt． Picard， writing， ＂Like me， Jean-Luc has lived an unusual life that has taken him far beyond the bounds of normal human experience． But he is also someone who has remained true to his earthbound roots， for they are what gave him his identity． In the end， he feels the call of home， as do I．＂
His success on ＂Star Trek： The Next Generation＂ led to more blockbuster and voice-acting roles， including the 1998 television adaptation of ＂Moby Dick，＂ in which he voiced Capt． Ahab， and more．
In 2000， he was cast as Professor Charles Xavier -- Professor X -- in the ＂X-Men＂ film franchise， ultimately portraying the character in eight films over more than two decades．
Leading up to his death， Stewart returned as Professor X in ＂Avengers： Doomsday，＂ which will be released in theaters Dec． 18， 2026．
Stewart was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1996． He was also immortalized outside the TCL Chinese Theater in Hollywood in January 2020， just days ahead of the premiere of ＂Star Trek： Picard．＂
Outside of acting， Stewart was also a philanthropist and activist for survivors of domestic violence， LGBTQ＋ equality， human rights， global refugees， veterans＇ mental health and animal welfare．
Stewart is survived by his wife Sunny Ozell and his two children， Daniel Stewart and Sophie Alexandra Stewart， whom he shared with his first wife， Sheila Falcolner．
