Patricia Hodge's educational journey began at St Helen's Boarding School in Northwood, Middlesex, where she laid the foundation for her future endeavors. However, her true calling was not in academia, but rather in the performing arts. Thus, she embarked on a four-year training program to become a teacher, only to have her passion for acting prevail. This led her to secure a place at the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA),where she honed her craft.
Patricia's early career saw her take on various roles, including a stint at the Gateway Theatre in Chester, where she appeared in the production "Say Who You Are". Her talent did not go unnoticed, and she was soon spotted by renowned playwright John Mortimer, who cast her as the counterpart to Rumpole in the iconic TV series "Rumpole of the Bailey". Her subsequent roles included Lady Diana Cooper in the TV film "Edward and Mrs Simpson", as well as appearances in "Jemma Shore Investigates", "The Naked Civil Servant", and "Holding the Fort".
On stage, Patricia has had the opportunity to showcase her versatility, with notable performances in "The Mitford Girl" in 1981. Her film credits include a major role in "Betrayal", while her theatre work has seen her take on the same role in "The Mitford Girl" in 1981.
In her personal life, Patricia is married to music producer Peter Owen and is a stepmother to his two daughters, Frances and Louise. She is also a godparent to Anthony Andrews' children. Her parents, Eric and Marion Hodge, managed hotels, providing a unique upbringing that likely influenced her entrepreneurial spirit.
