For the past two decades, Bill Nighy has been one of Britain’s most prolific and versatile actors. Ever since he began acting on stage in the early 1970’s, Nighy has racked up an impressive resume of film, television and stage credits. But it wasn’t until the Richard Curtis-directed romantic comedy, “Love, Actually” (2003), that Nighy achieved true stardom, both in his native Britain and in the United States. As an aging rocker who tries to make one last attempt at a big comeback, Nighy received praise as being the only comic bright spot in a film otherwise considered lackluster. Prior to