Toggle search
Toggle menu
6K
8.5K
255.5K
Battlestar Wiki
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

David

From Battlestar Wiki, the free, open content Battlestar Galactica encyclopedia and episode guide
More languages
More actions

NOTE: This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.

This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page. Also, if you wanted to search for the term "David", click here.


David
David
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Sergeant Omega
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile


David Greenan is an actor who portrayed Sergeant Omega throughout the Original Series' run.


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.


Warning: Default sort key "Greenan, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Arthur, David S.".

Battlestar Wiki Story Arc Logo
For other uses of the term "The Super Scouts," see The Super Scouts (disambiguation).
 Battlestar Wiki Story Arc Logo

Overview

edit source

The inception of the Super Scouts was largely a result of Galactica 1980's problematic "family hour" timeslot. Again and again, "Program Practices," the department of censors in ABC which monitored and suggested tone and content for its various shows, contacted series creator Glen Larson demanding more children in Galactica 1980. Already disatisfied with the show, Larson responded to the network by saying, "Okay. I'll give you kids crawling out of your ears."[1] The result was the Super Scouts, a band of Colonial children enhanced to near superhuman ability by the differential in gravity on Earth.

Dealing with the children on the set proved to be far more difficult than anticipated. They were either crying or laughing, or getting lost, and the crew would have to track them down to do the scene. Their needs required that a teacher and their parents be contacted constantly, even for the most minor of reasons, and they ended up being the only people more bothersome to the crew than the children. Additionally, they would only be available for a few hours each day of shooting[1].

Three of the children were Larson's own. They had appeared in the Original Series, during the episode "Greetings From Earth".

The band of children appear in five Galactica 1980 episodes including "The Super Scouts, Part I," "The Super Scouts, Part II," "Spaceball," "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part I" and "Space Croppers".

Cast

edit source

Michael Brick

edit source

Michael Brick portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include Archie Bunker's Place and Voyagers!.

Jeff Cotler

edit source

Jeff Cotler (born November 20, 1967), also known as Jeffrey Cotler, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include CHiPs, Mork & Mindy and Falcon's Crest.

Nicholas Davies

edit source

Nicholas Davies portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include S.O.S. Titanic and the TV movie Oliver Twist.

Ronnie Densford

edit source

Ronnie Densford portrayed an unnamed Super Scout.

Mark Everett

edit source

Mark Everett (born September 28, 1969), also known as Manuel Benitez, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include Highway to Heaven and Pee-Wee's Big Adventure.

As of October 2004, Everett is a suspect in the murder of his wife Stephanie. According to police, on June 20, 2004, Stephanie learned of Everett's illegal selling of marijuana and decided to end their relationship. Later that night, Everett attempted to leave with their son Benjamin while his wife was asleep. She woke up and found him absconding with their son, and confronted him about it. He then proceeded to bludgeon her to death with a dumbbell. On December 23, 2008, he was shot to death by police in an attempt to end a hostage situation where he held his own son at gunpoint[2].

Georgi Irene

edit source
Georgi Irene as Sunshine.

Georgi Irene portrayed Sunshine. Her acting credits also include Johnny Quest, Wildfire and Married With Children. She was nominated for two Young Artist Awards in 1988 for her voice over work in Johnny Quest and Wildfire.


Tracy Justrich

edit source
Tracy Justrich as Starla.

Tracy Justrich portrayed Starla. Her acting credits also include Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Knots Landing and Stand by Your Man.


Lindsay Kennedy

edit source

Lindsay Kennedy (born January 4, 1969) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. He is one of the only Super Scouts to ever achieve any real notable fame for acting. Shortly after Galactica 1980, he played Jeb Carter in over 15 episodes of Little House on the Prairie. He also revisited the role in three television movies based on the series. His acting credits also include CHiPs and a character voice in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.

D.G. Larson

edit source
D.G. Larson as an unnamed scout.

D.G. Larson (born July 22, 1974), also known as David Larson, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout in Galactica 1980 and Baby Walker in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". In addition to acting, he has writing credits that consist of seven episodes of Night Man. He is a son of series creator Glen Larson, and his only acting credits consist of series overseen by his father.


Eric Larson

edit source
Eric Larson as Moonstone.

Eric Larson, also known as G. Eric Larson, portrayed Moonstone in Galactica 1980 and Todd in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". His acting credits also include B.J. and the Bear, Demon Wind and Angel. He is a son of series creator Glen Larson.


Michelle Larson

edit source

Michelle Larson (born May 28, 1971) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout in Galactica 1980 and Charity in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". She is the daughter of series creator Glen A. Larson. The Galactica series are her only acting credits.

Jerry Supiran

edit source

Jerry Supiran (born March 21, 1973) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. Overall, he became one of the more successful child actors to appear in the series, despite the fact that Galactica 1980 was his first role as a professional actor. He quit acting in 1988 for unspecified reasons. His acting credits also include Highway to Heaven, Little House on the Prairie, Mr. Belvedere and Small Wonder, in which he was a recurring character.

Eric Taslitz

edit source

Eric Taslitz (born June 14, 1966) portrayed Wellington. His acting credits also include Little House on the Prairie and The Rockford Files.

References

edit source
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Larocque, John (28 Feburary 2005). Interview with Galactica 1980 story editor Allan Cole (backup available on Archive.org) (in ). Retrieved on 11 August 2007.
  2. ↑ Mark Everett Killed by Police (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). (6 January 2009). Retrieved on 13 January 2009.

Warning: Default sort key "Super Scouts (cast), The" overrides earlier default sort key "Greenan, David".

David
David
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Operative
Date of Birth: November 2, 1953
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 72
Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Matthau, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Super Scouts (cast), The".


David Matthau (born 2 November 1953) was an actor from 1977–1980.

The son of actor Walter Matthau, David Matthau portrayed an operative in "Saga of a Star World".


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.

David
[[File:{{{image}}}|200px]]
Role: producer
BSG Universe: Original Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "O'Connell, David J." overrides earlier default sort key "Matthau, David".

David J. O'Connell is a producer for the Original Series.


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.

David
[[File:|200px]]
Role: Cover artist
BSG Universe: Original Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


Official Site
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Schleinkofer, David" overrides earlier default sort key "O'Connell, David J.".

David Schleinkofer is the cover artist for a variety of Original Series tie-in novelizations.

edit source


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.

Battlestar Wiki Story Arc Logo
For other uses of the term "The Super Scouts," see The Super Scouts (disambiguation).
 Battlestar Wiki Story Arc Logo

Overview

edit source

The inception of the Super Scouts was largely a result of Galactica 1980's problematic "family hour" timeslot. Again and again, "Program Practices," the department of censors in ABC which monitored and suggested tone and content for its various shows, contacted series creator Glen Larson demanding more children in Galactica 1980. Already disatisfied with the show, Larson responded to the network by saying, "Okay. I'll give you kids crawling out of your ears."[1] The result was the Super Scouts, a band of Colonial children enhanced to near superhuman ability by the differential in gravity on Earth.

Dealing with the children on the set proved to be far more difficult than anticipated. They were either crying or laughing, or getting lost, and the crew would have to track them down to do the scene. Their needs required that a teacher and their parents be contacted constantly, even for the most minor of reasons, and they ended up being the only people more bothersome to the crew than the children. Additionally, they would only be available for a few hours each day of shooting[1].

Three of the children were Larson's own. They had appeared in the Original Series, during the episode "Greetings From Earth".

The band of children appear in five Galactica 1980 episodes including "The Super Scouts, Part I," "The Super Scouts, Part II," "Spaceball," "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part I" and "Space Croppers".

Cast

edit source

Michael Brick

edit source

Michael Brick portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include Archie Bunker's Place and Voyagers!.

Jeff Cotler

edit source

Jeff Cotler (born November 20, 1967), also known as Jeffrey Cotler, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include CHiPs, Mork & Mindy and Falcon's Crest.

Nicholas Davies

edit source

Nicholas Davies portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include S.O.S. Titanic and the TV movie Oliver Twist.

Ronnie Densford

edit source

Ronnie Densford portrayed an unnamed Super Scout.

Mark Everett

edit source

Mark Everett (born September 28, 1969), also known as Manuel Benitez, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. His acting credits also include Highway to Heaven and Pee-Wee's Big Adventure.

As of October 2004, Everett is a suspect in the murder of his wife Stephanie. According to police, on June 20, 2004, Stephanie learned of Everett's illegal selling of marijuana and decided to end their relationship. Later that night, Everett attempted to leave with their son Benjamin while his wife was asleep. She woke up and found him absconding with their son, and confronted him about it. He then proceeded to bludgeon her to death with a dumbbell. On December 23, 2008, he was shot to death by police in an attempt to end a hostage situation where he held his own son at gunpoint[2].

Georgi Irene

edit source
Georgi Irene as Sunshine.

Georgi Irene portrayed Sunshine. Her acting credits also include Johnny Quest, Wildfire and Married With Children. She was nominated for two Young Artist Awards in 1988 for her voice over work in Johnny Quest and Wildfire.


Tracy Justrich

edit source
Tracy Justrich as Starla.

Tracy Justrich portrayed Starla. Her acting credits also include Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Knots Landing and Stand by Your Man.


Lindsay Kennedy

edit source

Lindsay Kennedy (born January 4, 1969) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. He is one of the only Super Scouts to ever achieve any real notable fame for acting. Shortly after Galactica 1980, he played Jeb Carter in over 15 episodes of Little House on the Prairie. He also revisited the role in three television movies based on the series. His acting credits also include CHiPs and a character voice in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.

D.G. Larson

edit source
D.G. Larson as an unnamed scout.

D.G. Larson (born July 22, 1974), also known as David Larson, portrayed an unnamed Super Scout in Galactica 1980 and Baby Walker in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". In addition to acting, he has writing credits that consist of seven episodes of Night Man. He is a son of series creator Glen Larson, and his only acting credits consist of series overseen by his father.


Eric Larson

edit source
Eric Larson as Moonstone.

Eric Larson, also known as G. Eric Larson, portrayed Moonstone in Galactica 1980 and Todd in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". His acting credits also include B.J. and the Bear, Demon Wind and Angel. He is a son of series creator Glen Larson.


Michelle Larson

edit source

Michelle Larson (born May 28, 1971) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout in Galactica 1980 and Charity in the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth". She is the daughter of series creator Glen A. Larson. The Galactica series are her only acting credits.

Jerry Supiran

edit source

Jerry Supiran (born March 21, 1973) portrayed an unnamed Super Scout. Overall, he became one of the more successful child actors to appear in the series, despite the fact that Galactica 1980 was his first role as a professional actor. He quit acting in 1988 for unspecified reasons. His acting credits also include Highway to Heaven, Little House on the Prairie, Mr. Belvedere and Small Wonder, in which he was a recurring character.

Eric Taslitz

edit source

Eric Taslitz (born June 14, 1966) portrayed Wellington. His acting credits also include Little House on the Prairie and The Rockford Files.

References

edit source
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Larocque, John (28 Feburary 2005). Interview with Galactica 1980 story editor Allan Cole (backup available on Archive.org) (in ). Retrieved on 11 August 2007.
  2. ↑ Mark Everett Killed by Police (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). (6 January 2009). Retrieved on 13 January 2009.

Warning: Default sort key "Super Scouts (cast), The" overrides earlier default sort key "Schleinkofer, David".

David
David
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Officer Dorbin
Date of Birth: April 13, 1942
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 83
Nationality: USA USA
Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Moses, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Super Scouts (cast), The".


David Moses is an American actor born in Dayton, Ohio who portrayed Officer Dorbin in Galactica 1980's "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I".

Moses's acting credits span from 1969 through 2015, working on a handful of Glen A. Larson's series: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century in the episode "Space Vampire" (with Original Series guest star Christopher Stone) and The Fall Guy as a cop in "The Rich Get Richer" (with Galactica 1980 guest star Judith Chapman).

Of note, Moses' 1980 character had been named "Doberman" instead of "Dorbin." While the nature of the name change was unknown—despite Moses wearing the "Doberman" name tag on his police uniform, and also referred to that in the script—Moses played the character of "Greg" in the 1973 film The Daring Dobermans. This may be entirely coincidental, but is noted for those engaging in trivial pursuits.

edit source
This article has information from unproduced scripts or other unused production content.
This article relates to an unproduced script or content for Galactica 1980. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events as they relate to the unproduced content only.


Dr. David Rubin is a old friend of Jamie Hamilton's from school.

Rubin is described as having a crush on Hamilton, coincidentally, he claims that his mother also asks about Hamilton as well. Since their school days, he has built up "quite a big practice" for himself.

Rubin is surprised when Hamilton calls him and immediately asks her to dinner. However, the phone call concerns getting medical attention for a poisoned Xaviar. He offers to help and, with the help of a fellow doctor and Troy, they manage to save Xaviar's life (The Day They Kidnapped Cleopatra, unproduced script).

This article has a separate continuity.
This article is in the Dynamite Comics separate continuity, which is related to the Re-imagined Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

David Cain is the father of Helena Cain.

Cain is a retired colonel in the Colonial Forces.

His daughter writes many letters to him but never sends them, leaving them in her safe. It is probable that Helena writes the letters for personal reasons, as the letter's content suggests that Cain is deceased (Battlestar Galactica: Pegasus).

Notes

edit source
  • There is insufficient information to determine if this separate-continuity character was derived or based on the brief appearance of Helena's unnamed father as a child during the Battle of Tauron in the extended DVD version of "Razor."

David
Role: Executive Producer
BSG Universe: Re-imagined Series and Caprica
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Eick, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Moses, David".

David Eick is the Executive Producer for the Re-imagined Series and its prequels, Caprica and Blood and Chrome.

David Eick was signed to a multi-year development deal with Studios USA in September 2000 to develop and produce programming with the studio's roster of producers, including Shaun Cassidy, with whom he produced the signature USA series Cover Me, as well as the 2001 drama pilot, Wilder.

Prior to his production deal, Eick spent over two years as Senior Vice President of Original Series Development for USA Cable, where he was responsible for overseeing the development and production of all original series for USA Network and the Sci Fi Channel. Series produced during his tenure included the USA dramas Cover Me, and The Huntress, as well as the critically acclaimed comedy Manhattan, Arizona. On the Sci Fi Channel, he launched the network's first internally produced hit, The Invisible Man.

Before joining USA Cable, Eick was at Renaissance Pictures for six years. There he held a variety of positions, including Director of Development, Vice President of Television and President of Television. At Renaissance, he produced the hugely successful syndicated series Hercules: The Legendary Journeys.

Eick also co-developed and launched its successful spin-off, Xena: Warrior Princess. Eick served as producer of the critically acclaimed CBS series American Gothic; co-produced five Hercules movies for first-run syndication; produced two direct-to-video sequels of the big-screen feature Darkman; and produced the two-hour pilot for the Fox series M.A.N.T.I.S.

During the second half of 2007, concurrent with the start of production of Season 4 of Battlestar Galactica, Eick also produced a short-lived remake of Bionic Woman for NBC; that show included several appearances by Katee Sackhoff as a villain, along with other Galactica alumni in guest roles.

Eick is known for his tongue-in-cheek video blogs relating to Galactica which have also been released on DVD. These blogs often take a tongue-in-cheek approach to the subject matter, often featuring Galactica actors improvising jokes at Eick's expense. For the Caprica pilot, he was instrumental in shaping the show's provocative opening, pushing for the V-Club sequence to immediately set the series apart from Battlestar Galactica.[1]

Eick graduated from the University of the Redlands in California with a B.A. in Political Science. He resides in Los Angeles with his wife, Jennifer Birchfield-Eick, and baby son.

Battlestar Galactica Development and Philosophy

edit source

As executive producer, Eick was a driving force behind the creation and direction of the Re-imagined Series from its inception.

  • Eick spearheaded the revival of the franchise in December 2001. From the very beginning, he was determined not to create a continuation or a simple remake, but rather an innovative and distinctive new take on the material. His goal was to make something "as different from the original show, the various Star Trek shows and all the other contemporary science fiction series as we could possibly make it."[Book 1]
  • He was responsible for bringing Ronald D. Moore onto the project, believing that Moore's deep familiarity with Star Trek would ensure that Battlestar Galactica would go in a "completely different direction."[Book 2]
  • Eick was instrumental in key story decisions. It was his idea to make Sharon Valerii a Cylon, a twist revealed at the end of the Miniseries. He wanted a "tantalizing hanging thread" that would motivate the network to order a full series.[Book 3]
  • In his afterword to The Official Companion, Eick reflects on the show's success, stating that the goal was always to create "an epic, compelling, deeply emotional drama that just happened to take place in a science fiction realm." He credits the show's ability to overcome its "quaint title" and achieve critical acclaim to the entire creative team and the open-mindedness of the audience.[Book 4]

Story credits for "Battlestar Galactica"

edit source

See also: Episodes with story by David Eick

Writer credits for Battlestar Galactica

edit source

See also: Episodes written by David Eick

Notes

edit source
  • The character of Eick in the Miniseries is named after David Eick.
  • His wife, Jennifer Birchfield-Eick, was initially used in a photo of Ellen Tigh in the Miniseries. After actress Kate Vernon appeared as Ellen Tigh, the scene was recreated for the episode "Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down," where Vernon's likeness is shown in the photo.
  • Eick himself portrayed Richard Adar in a photo in Gaius Baltar's home in the Miniseries. Later, Colm Feore portrayed Adar in "Epiphanies".
edit source

References

edit source
  1. ↑ David Bassom (2005). Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion. Titan Books, p. 8.
  2. ↑ David Bassom (2005). Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion. Titan Books, p. 10.
  3. ↑ David Bassom (2005). Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion. Titan Books, p. 36.
  4. ↑ David Bassom (2005). Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion. Titan Books, p. 156-157.
  1. ↑ Podcast for Caprica pilot, timestamp 00:02:07

David Eick revealing who Number One is in his video blog.

This is a listing and overview of video blogs made by David Eick for the Re-imagined Series.

The video blogs began in Season 2 and have continued up to Season 3. Eick uses sarcasm and other forms of "low-brow" humor that some might find offensive when relaying behind-the-scenes information.

A recurring gimmick performed by many of the cast and crew who contribute to these video blogs is their dismissal of Eick as a megalomaniac producer, often expressing negative views of Eick as both a professional and as a person.

Season 2

edit source

Entry #1: Episode 205 - Day 2

edit source

View. This is the first installment of the video blog, where Eick chronicles the second day of shooting "The Farm". The scene being shot in question is of Kara "Starbuck" Thrace being stuck in the alleged hospital after she was shot by the Cylons.

Gary Hutzel, the head special effects producer, also takes Eick to task on an early version of Louanne Katraine ("Kat") and Brendan Costanza ("Hotdog") bombing run incident.

Topics discussed

edit source
  • The hospital room being a "swing set". (See: behind-the-scenes notes)
  • Pelvic examinations.
  • Sackhoff's makeup.
  • Eick's feelings for Joel the camera operator.
  • "The Viper Problem": Kat and Hotdog running into each other in a bombing run.

Participants

edit source

Entry #2: Episode 207 - Day 4

edit source

View. This covers the cast read-through of "Home, Part II".

Notable quotes

edit source
Olmos: She claims to see things—she saw me naked twice!

Participants

edit source

In order of appearance:

Entry #8: On the Set of the "New" Pegasus

edit source

View. Episode 210, Day 2. David Eick discusses the building of Pegasus' sets with Richard Hudolin. The sets in construction at the time were the CIC, the ready room, and Helena Cain's room.

Topics discussed

edit source
  • Prepping Cain's room for HD shooting.
  • Cutting the corners off the books.
  • The scoreboards on the screen for Cylon kills and engagements.
  • Penis lanterns, particularly Eick's inability to get Hudolin to call them by that term.

Participants

edit source

Entry #9: The "Magic" of Battlestar Galactica

edit source

View.

David Eick talks about the look of the show, notably about the hangar bay and the green-screen set extension, as well as the associated costs of using this set extension.

Never Let the Inmates Run the Asylum

edit source

View.

Scenes from a Video Blog Floor

edit source

View.

Sex, Lies and a Video Blog

edit source

View.

Season 3

edit source

David
David
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: James McManus
Date of Birth: October 14, 1964
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 61
Nationality: CAN CAN
Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Kaye, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Eick, David".


David Kaye (born October 14, 1964) is a Canadian voice actor who portrayed James McManus in the Re-imagined Series.

An experienced voice actor with over 25 years in the industry, he has done various radio and television commercials for numerous companies, including Burger King, Wal-Mart, and Coca Cola.[1]

In the late 1980s, he began his career as a voice actor for cartoons with the role of G.I. Joe's General Hawk[1], which branched out into various anime series, and video games, such as the Xbox and PC game Doom 3 and, more recently, Playstation 3's Resistance: Fall of Man.

In addition to voice work, he has appeared in genre series such as The X-Files, Showtime's The Outer Limits, Dead Like Me and in the forthcoming Stargate: Continuum DVD movie.

References

edit source
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 David Kaye biography at DavidKaye.com (backup available on Archive.org) (in ). Retrieved on 20 June 2007.

David
[[File:|200px]]
Role: CG Artists, Concepts
BSG Universe: Re-imagined Series and Caprica
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[ Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Morton, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Kaye, David".

David Morton, also credited as David R. Morton and Dave Morton, is a computer graphics artist who has worked on the Re-imagined Series' prequels, Caprica and Blood and Chrome.

Among his works are concepts for the Cylon SAM and the U-90 combat units for Blood and Chrome.

His other genre works include Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles as CG director, with various roles on both Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: Enterprise, in addition to works on Serenity and Alias.

Following his work on Blood and Chrome, he has contributed a plethora of CG content to various genre-inspired knockoff films circa 2021 and 2022, including Planet Dune, Thor: God of Thunder (no relation to the MARVEL property), and Battle for Pandora.

edit source

David
David
Portrays: Nelson Page
Date of Birth: March 11, 1961
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 64
Nationality: CAN CAN
Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile


David Neale (born 11 March 1961) is a Canadian actor who portayed Nelson Page in the Re-imagined Series.

Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Neale has worked in other genre productions including The X-Files, Millennium, Stargate Atlantis, and The Outer Limits.


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.


Warning: Default sort key "Neale, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Morton, David".

 David
[[File:|200px]]
Role: Writer
BSG Universe: Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "{{{sortkey}}}" overrides earlier default sort key "Neale, David".

The creation of an article on this subject has been requested. You can help the Battlestar Wiki by creating it.

David
David
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Naylin Stans
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


Related Media
@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile


David Richmond-Peck is the Canadian actor who portrays Naylin Stans in "Epiphanies," an episode of the Re-imagined Series.

Peck was born and raised in Oakville, Ontario and trained at Langara College's highly regarded Studio 58. Peck won the Leo Award, for Best Supporting Performance by a Male in a Feature Length Drama, in Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of 'Mork & Mindy'.

As a family tradition, Peck is also an accomplished sailor. His hobbies include kite-boarding, snowboarding, playing squash, and CAT skiing.


This article is a stub. You can help Battlestar Wiki by expanding it.


Warning: Default sort key "Richmond-Peck, David" overrides earlier default sort key "{{{sortkey}}}".

 David
Role: Writer
BSG Universe: Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Weddle, David" overrides earlier default sort key "Richmond-Peck, David".

David Weddle is a TV writer and producer who, before working on BSG, was best known for his work on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. He is a supervising producer for the Re-imagined Series as of the fourth season.

Weddle is the son of a former Marine who fought in some of the bloodiest Pacific battles of World War II, such as Guadalcanal and Peleliu. [1]

While Weddle was growing up, his family was close to several members of the renown film director Sam Peckinpah's family, including his sister, Fern Lea (Peckinpah) Peter and her husband, and the director's son, Mathew Peckinpah. Later, through the son, Weddle met the famous father and watched him direct some of his last movie, The Osterman Weekend.

After Sam Peckinpah's death, Weddle used the director's thousands of production files and personal correspondence in possession of the Motion Picture Academy Library, as well as his contacts with family and friends, to write a major biography of the director.

After the book was published, Ira Steven Behr, the head writer and executive producer of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—and a major Peckinpah fan—invited Weddle to lunch at Paramount and a tour the DS9 sets. The two became friends, and eventually Weddle asked Behr if he and his writing partner Bradley Thompson could pitch story ideas for the show.

Weddle had met Thompson in an acting class, where they discovered both attended the USC School of Cinema. Years later, Thompson asked Weddle if he could adapt Weddle's play "Memoirs of an Awkward Lover" into a screenplay. Weddle agreed, and the two ended up collaborating on the project together. But ultimately. nothing came of the adaptation.

Weddle and Thompson's first credited story for the series was was the fourth season episode "Rules of Engagement". The teleplay was written by Ronald D. Moore. Their first credited teleplay for Deep Space Nine was the fifth season episode "The Assignment".

The two continued to write for Deep Space Nine through its final season, writing two episodes from the final tightly-plotted nine-episode arc of the series.

Weddle has stated that his and Thompson's best script for DS9 was "Inquisition," which introduced an uncommonly dark element into the world of the generally utopian Star Trek—namely, a covert black ops group known as "Section 31" which protects the Federation's interests using tactics that run counter to the noble philosophy and ideals of the organization.

Weddle also claims there are many references to Peckinpah and his films in their episodes for Battlestar Galactica.

Thompson and Weddle initially served as story editors on the first season of Battlestar Galactica. They became co-producers as of the second season. They were given more responsibility as producers for the third season. They became supervising producers for the fourth season.

While initially slated to write the "movie of the week" (later entitled "The Plan") with Thompson, the two had to subsequently withdraw from this assignment due to being hired as writers and supervising producers for CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, the popular, long-running CBS series.[2]

Weddle made an uncredited appearance as a patron of Joe's bar in the episode "Someone to Watch Over Me".

Writer credits for "Battlestar Galactica"

edit source

See also: Episodes written by David Weddle

edit source


References

edit source
  1. ↑ Interview with David Weddle
  2. ↑ Hinman, Michael (4 July 2008). SyFy Portal: Writing Duo Finds 'CSI' After 'Battlestar' (backup available on Archive.org) (in ). Retrieved on 6 July 2008.


For subjects with a similar name, see: David.
This article has a separate continuity.
This article is in the Dynamite Comics separate continuity, which is related to the Re-imagined Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

David is a leader of a Sagittaron nitrassium processing plant in Sagittaron City.

During the labor strike, Jerome Zarek approaches David with demands for a pay increase so that he can support his family, including his ill wife, Karen Zarek. While not able to secure a pay increase, Zarek is able to secure a life insurance policy from David, which is paid out after his death to his wife and only son, Tom Zarek (Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Zarek #1).


Subjects by Comics

From Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Zarek

Main Characters: Jerome Zarek | Karen Zarek | Tom Zarek

Characters: Anna Bazinet | Benedict Mason | Bettis | Cynthia | David | Duby | Fanale | Sara Freeman | Jessica Ward | Nixon Kinlow | Jason Melton | Devon Morehead | Purdue | Eric Seaborne | Taylor

Locations: Caprica Receiving Station | Gemenon Data Processing Complex | Luna Three | Perseus Village | Perseus Village Academy | Sagittaron City

Ships & Craft: Colonial hovercraft | Colonial troop transport

Other Subjects: Aelotol | Citizens for Sagittaron Labor Reform | Colonial Intelligence | Nitrassium | The Revolution Within | S.F.M.

David
[[File:|200px]]
Role: Colorist
BSG Universe:
Date of Birth:
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,


[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "{{{sortkey}}}" overrides earlier default sort key "Weddle, David".

The creation of an article on this subject has been requested. You can help the Battlestar Wiki by creating it.

For direct navigation sans the tabbed navigational aid above, please select one of the following article links:

Retrieved from "https://en.battlestarwiki.org/w/index.php?title=David&oldid=248734"