Pinned Tweet
Smo v živo na dražbi v Črni, za Črno in Koroško. #cirilhorjak je kupil gasilce, #petralesjaktusek mamo, jaz pa @luka7doncic @Jumpman23 @kzs_si
PS @ErikaPlaninsec, ti si zamudila?
👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
Na novem gramofonu, ki ima tudi CD in kasetar, poslusam po 35ih letih kultni Tofov Moped show iz vojnega obdobja 1991. Redno sem ga snemal z @Val202. Fornezzi je bil @JelkoKacin, foter od @mihahocevar1 pa @JJansaSDS. /cc @vladaRS @rtvslo
Marko Pigac retweeted
Star Trek's Captain Jean-Luc Picard aka Sir Patrick Stewart laps the Top Gear test track in the Suzuki Liana. Rest in Peace, Sir.
Marko Pigac retweeted
Patrick Stewart took a different approach to the Ice Bucket Challenge. Instead of pouring ice water over himself, he quietly wrote a cheque, poured himself a drink over ice and raised a glass. Even his charity work came with impeccable style.
RIP, Sir Patrick Stewart. 🕊️
Marko Pigac retweeted
📺 The late Sir Patrick Stewart on "Wogan" in 1988 talking Star Trek and how it wouldn't be on British TV for another 2 years
Marko Pigac retweeted
Patrick Stewart as gay opera director Alistair Burke in one of my favourite scenes in Frasier. Rest in Peace
Marko Pigac retweeted
He was also ridiculously funny! This anecdote by Patrick Stewart on the Graham Norton show, is absolutely hilarious!
Marko Pigac retweeted
En 2014, una niña de 11 años pidió conocer a Patrick Stewart.
Su familia esperaba que el actor le dedicara apenas dos minutos, pero él se quedó casi veinte.
Un fotógrafo tomó unas 5.000 imágenes durante aquella convención. Sin embargo, decidió publicar solamente una.
La niña se llamaba Dawn Garrigus y padecía una enfermedad mitocondrial grave.
Era admiradora de "Star Trek" y su mayor ilusión era conocer al hombre que interpretaba al capitán Jean-Luc Picard.
Gracias a la fundación Make-A-Wish, consiguió reunirse con Stewart durante una convención en Atlanta.
Sus padres pensaron que el encuentro sería muy breve. Pero Patrick se sentó junto a Dawn y comenzó a conversar con ella sobre sus personajes favoritos.
Le firmó sus figuras de acción y compartieron algunas risas.
En un momento, la niña le dijo que era un honor conocerlo.
Stewart respondió: "No, el honor es mío".
Después de unos quince o veinte minutos, cuando la conversación estaba terminando, Dawn lo abrazó espontáneamente.
El fotógrafo James Barker, que había permanecido a cierta distancia para darles privacidad, consiguió capturar aquel instante.
Durante los cuatro días de la convención había tomado unas 5.000 fotografías. Pero decidió publicar solamente esa.
La imagen se difundió ampliamente y conmovió a miles de personas.
El padre de Dawn contó después que aquel encuentro había cambiado su admiración por el actor. Ya no lo recordaba solamente por sus personajes, sino por la manera en que había tratado a su hija.
Hoy, 29 de octubre de 2026, se anunció el fallecimiento de Patrick Stewart a los 86 años.
Entre tantos papeles inolvidables, también quedan momentos como aquel: una niña que soñaba con conocer a su héroe y un hombre que consiguió hacerla sentir que la persona importante de aquel encuentro era ella.
Marko Pigac retweeted
Replying to @dyklumi
They told him it wouldn't last one season. It lasted my whole childhood. Thank you, Captain.
🤖 Made with AI
Patrick Stewart says he was told Star Trek would fail before becoming Picard
Jimmy Kimmel: “Did you ever imagine you'd still be playing Picard?”
Patrick Stewart: “They said, ‘don’t worry about that, you're not going to make it even through the first season, you cannot revive an iconic show like Star Trek was.’”
Jimmy Kimmel: “So, they convinced you to stay on by telling you the show wasn't going to work?”
Patrick Stewart: “No, exactly, this is how smart the people in Hollywood really are.”
Jimmy Kimmel: “That's pretty smart.”
Patrick Stewart: “They said, ‘come to Hollywood, we'll fly you first-class, get a nice place to live in, meet maybe some girls. Make some money for the first time in your life, and then go home.’”
Jimmy Kimmel: “Yeah, I mean part of it worked out that way.”
Patrick Stewart: “Believe me, it is the most important thing that ever happened in my life and my career.”
Marko Pigac retweeted
I am genuinely devastated. As a Trekkie I've long been a fan of Patrick Stewart's gifts, and he has given us so many moments to treasure. His portrayal of Captain Picard was legendary and unrivaled. I could spend the next week posting clips of my favorite scenes that he carried. Measure of a Man. Best of Both Worlds. Family. The Inner Light.
But the moment that lives in my brain forever was this exchange he had with a fan, blogger Heather Skye, at Comicpalooza 13 years ago, where he shared his experience as a survivor of domestic violence.
It was a moment of candor and vulnerability that you rarely see from men in public life, and so needed for such an important issue. More than that, it revealed the depth of his character.
We have lost someone utterly irreplaceable today.
“Live now. Make now always the most precious time. Now will never come again.”
Thank you, Sir Patrick, for daring us to reach for the stars and dream of a world where we take care of each other.
🖖
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund
alzresearch.org/giving/
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources
alzfdn.org/donate/
Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
Marko Pigac retweeted
Patrick Stewart told them to fly his wig to London and they still came back for the bald version.
On Graham Norton he explained the final Picard audition. Paramount wanted to see him with hair, so his agent asked if he had a piece. He did made from his own hair and they flew it over. He walked in wearing it, did the scene, and the executives seemed pleased. Then the hairdresser started taking it off and the Paramount people knocked and walked in. They stayed long enough to see him completely bald. His makeup artist told him right after: that’s why they came back. They wanted the version without the wig. He got the part.
Most actors would have kept the hairpiece on and hoped. Stewart let them see the real thing and walked out as Picard.
Marko Pigac retweeted
Patrick Stewart bloopers while filming “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” 1980s.
Patrick Stewart credits his Star Trek cast mates with helping him live longer.
Patrick admits he was so obsessed with discipline that he once told his cast, “We are not here to have fun.” But they taught him to loosen up, laugh more, and enjoy life. Looking back, he said he might not even be here today if they hadn’t taught him how to laugh. ❤️
Marko Pigac retweeted
Sir Patrick Stewart, the legendary actor known for his roles in "Star Trek," "X-Men," and more, has died at 86 following a "brief" battle with Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia. @DavidMuir remembers his lasting legacy in the film industry. abcnews.link/U4aYahH
Marko Pigac retweeted
Patrick Stewart once found himself joking with Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr about being three knights at the same table. No grand speech, no performance. Just a moment of shared laughter.
A long career leaves behind more than great roles. It leaves moments people remember.
Marko Pigac retweeted
What a heartbreaking week it has been. Sir Patrick Stewart was a friend, a colleague, and a magnificent actor. From the stage to the bridge of the Enterprise, he brought intelligence, grace, and a deep sense of humanity to everything he did. Captain Picard stood for the best of us, and so did the man who played him. I was filled with affection and admiration for him and his work.
My heart goes out to Sunny and his family. He will be deeply missed.































