In the minutes, hours, days and weeks after having my children. I was 42 and 45. There’s nothing like new life.
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Patricia Hodge
English actress
United Kingdom · b. 1946
Arts and letters
Born in Lincolnshire, Patricia Hodge, 71, trained as a teacher before studying at Lamda. Her television credits include Rumpole of the Bailey, Miranda and Downton Abbey. In 2000 she won an Olivier award for her performance in Money at the National Theatre. She is currently starring in the 20th anniversary revival of Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen at Chichester Festival theatre. She is widowed, has two sons and lives in London and Devon.
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Not applying myself enough at school.
My piano, a boudoir grand. I’ve played since I was six.
Not having four children.
The Queen. Her like has not been seen before and I doubt it will ever be again.
I wish I could say sorry to my husband, because I couldn’t save him from his dementia.
One of my favourite songs is Being Alive, from Company by Stephen Sondheim, but it would hardly be appropriate.
I spent the earlier part of my life being late for everything, so there was a joke that my tombstone would read The Very Late Patricia Hodge.
Two days ago, at a family wedding, remembering Richard, my cousin. He was 11 months younger than me and we were brought up like brother and sister for the first four years of our lives. He died of a brain tumour when he was 55.
A ballet dancer, but it changed to being an actress when I got put in a school play.
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