Having linked up with producer Pete Shaw, Patrick's directing and writing careers now continued in tandem, including a second feature film, "Things To Do Before You're 30" and stage play, "You Couldn't Make It Up". The latter was produced by Shaw under the Wild Justice banner and played to sell out houses at The Gilded Balloon in 2002, and then transferred to the New End in London. It featured the Jailbait single 'Hey, Kids!', as well as other music written by Julian Butler and Stephen Butler. At the end of 2006, Wilde collaborated with Sir Tim Rice on a new version of his musical, Blondel, which he directed for at The Pleasance in London. Despite the limited run, Wilde proved the show could find a new audience more than 20 years after it had been seen on a professional stage. In 2009 Wilde revived and directed "What's Wrong with Angry?" again, this time at the King's Head Theatre in Islington, to another successful run. The Stage notes that "What's Wrong With Angry played an important part in the development of gay theatre at the end of the last century. Whilst Wilde is keen to point out in his notes that intolerance is as strong as it ever was, this play's edge has been lost."1. Wilde also found time to direct "Scott Mills - The Musical" for BBC Radio 1 at the Pleasance as part of their appearance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In 2010 Wilde directed the West End run of "Tribute to the Blues Brothers" at the Arts Theatre, Leicester Square, produced by Hartshorn-Hook. He also directed a new musical by Toby Herschmann and Kelly Kingham at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe call Jump. He continues to direct and write theatre, including LGBT projects "The Band Plays On" Festival at Greenwich Theatre and Outlaws to In-Laws, a dramatic representation of gay lives through seven decades. Patrick has published a book, "Time To Act", which is aimed at people from all professions especially high end executives, in which he outlines acting skills for use in other spheres of life. This comes after years of training and teaching actors, businessmen and others through courses and bespoke mentoring through his website.