Ever wondered about the actors who effortlessly transitioned between stage and screen, leaving an indelible mark on British cinema? Nigel Patrick was one such luminary, a stalwart leading man whose talent graced both the theatrical world and the silver screen.

Born Nigel Dennis Wemyss into a family steeped in theatrical tradition his parents, Charles Wemyss and Dorothy Turner, were both accomplished actors Patrick's destiny seemed preordained. He embarked on his acting journey with a stage debut in the 1932 production of "The Life Machine." This initial foray into the world of theatre was followed by roles in stock and repertory productions, including "Night of the Garter" (1933) and "Daddy Long Legs," honing his craft and solidifying his passion for the dramatic arts. He soon became a recognizable figure in British entertainment.

Category	Details
Full Name	Nigel Dennis Wemyss (Nigel Patrick)
Date of Birth	[Find specific date - likely early 20th Century, research required]
Place of Birth	[Find specific location - likely England, research required]
Parents	Charles Wemyss (Actor), Dorothy Turner (Actress)
Education	[Research educational background - specific schools or training]
Career Start	1932 (Stage Debut in "The Life Machine")
Notable Stage Roles	"Night of the Garter" (1933), "Daddy Long Legs" and numerous stock and repertory productions.
Notable Film Roles	"The Sound Barrier" (1952), "Sapphire" (1959), "The League of Gentlemen" (1960), "The Pickwick Papers" (1952), "Grand National Night" (1953), "The Battle of Britain"
Television Appearances	"The Avengers," "The Saint"
Director	Directed several films and plays (Specific titles require research)
Genre	Drama, Crime, Comedy, Thriller
Death	Died of Cancer in London (Specific date required) at the age of 68.
Legacy	Remembered as a versatile British actor of stage and screen, known for his droll and reserved character portrayals.
Reference Link	Nigel Patrick on IMDb