Bryan Singer: Difference between revisions
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Along with [[Tom DeSanto|Tom DeSanto]], Bryan Singer was asked to relaunch ''Battlestar Galactica'' in 2001 by a joint deal with Studio USA and Fox Network. This [[Battlestar Galactica (SDS)|continuation]] would have been substantially different from the one [[Ronald Moore|Ronald D. Moore]] and [[David Eick|David Eick]] would go on to produce, and would have continued the [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|Original Series]]. Singer ultimately left the project to direct ''X2: X-Men United''. With the loss of Singer, Fox Networks pulled out of their deal with Studio USA, and the continuation was ultimately abandoned. | Along with [[Tom DeSanto|Tom DeSanto]], Bryan Singer was asked to relaunch ''Battlestar Galactica'' in 2001 by a joint deal with Studio USA and Fox Network. This [[Battlestar Galactica (SDS)|continuation]] would have been substantially different from the one [[Ronald Moore|Ronald D. Moore]] and [[David Eick|David Eick]] would go on to produce, and would have continued the [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|Original Series]]. Singer ultimately left the project to direct ''X2: X-Men United''. With the loss of Singer, Fox Networks pulled out of their deal with Studio USA, and the continuation was ultimately abandoned. | ||
USA Television formed a new creative team of [[Ronald D. Moore]] and [[David Eick]] to develop a fully-revised story concept of the series. This project was completed and resulted in the Battlestar Galactica [[Miniseries]] in late 2003, the basis for the new series that appears on the USA Networks-owned Sci-Fi Channel. | |||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
Revision as of 22:31, 20 November 2006
Along with Tom DeSanto, Bryan Singer was asked to relaunch Battlestar Galactica in 2001 by a joint deal with Studio USA and Fox Network. This continuation would have been substantially different from the one Ronald D. Moore and David Eick would go on to produce, and would have continued the Original Series. Singer ultimately left the project to direct X2: X-Men United. With the loss of Singer, Fox Networks pulled out of their deal with Studio USA, and the continuation was ultimately abandoned.
USA Television formed a new creative team of Ronald D. Moore and David Eick to develop a fully-revised story concept of the series. This project was completed and resulted in the Battlestar Galactica Miniseries in late 2003, the basis for the new series that appears on the USA Networks-owned Sci-Fi Channel.
External Links
Bryan Singer at the Internet Movie Database
- Bryan Singer article at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.