Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

George

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

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 "George", click here.


 

George
George
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Doctor Spencer
Date of Birth: November 23, 1953
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 71
Nationality: Earth 
Related Media
@ BW Media

Warning: Default sort key "Del Hoyo, George" overrides earlier default sort key "George".


George Del Hoyo (born November 23, 1953), often credited as George Deloy, portrayed Dr. Spencer in the Galactica 1980 episodes "The Super Scouts, Part I" and "The Super Scouts, Part II". A native of Canelones, Uruguay, Del Hoyo is a highly-seasoned actor, with experience across multiple genres and mediums.

Del Hoyo's first real break in the United States was as Kyle Nunnery in the Broadway musical The Robber Bridegroom in October 1976. The show played at the Biltmore for another four months.

Two years later, Del Hoyo moved to television with The Seekers in 1979 as the character Gilbert Kent. He would make guest appearances on two more television shows before getting his first recurring role in a series, as Dr. Spencer in Galactica 1980.

After Galactica 1980, Del Hoyo did a number of guest spots on several shows, and played recurring roles in the series Quincy, M.E. and St. Elsewhere. In 1986, Del Hoyo landed a major role on Days of Our Lives as the villanous character Orpheus. Del Hoyo played the character for over a year before moving on.

Propelled by his success on Days of Our Lives, Del Hoyo landed a role as a main character on the soap opera Generations in its first season. Afterwards, Del Hoyo became known as a popular guest actor on some of the most popular shows of the 1990s, such as Cheers, L.A. Law, Frasier, Beverly Hills 90210, Home Improvement and Walker, Texas Ranger.

Today, Del Hoyo works mostly as a voice actor for television promotional pieces, most notably for HBO. His voice can be heard in the introductions and promotional commercials for many of HBO's most popular shows.


George
George
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Salik
Date of Birth: June 25, 1930
Date of Death: April 30, 2012
Age at Death: 81
Nationality: USA USA
Related Media
@ BW Media

Warning: Default sort key "Murdock, George" overrides earlier default sort key "Del Hoyo, George".


George Murdock (25 June 1930 - 30 April 2012) was an American actor.

Murdock's vigorous filmography has recurring and guest roles in many genres of television, including episodes of The Twilight Zone, Death Valley Days, Tarzan, Night Gallery, Dynasty, Night Court, Smallville, Lois and Clark, The X-Files, Law and Order, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. Murdock's most popular comedic role was as the "by the book" police officer, Lt. Ben Scanlon, in Barney Miller.

Murdock also had roles in another Glen Larson program, Knight Rider.

Star Trek fans may remember Murdock (or his voice) in the climactic The Next Generation two-part episode, "The Best of Both Worlds," as Admiral J.P. Hanson, commander of the ill-fated Battle of Wolf 359 against the Borg. Murdock also lent his speaking talents as "God" in the film, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier.

Murdock lent voice acting to several American animated shows, including Batman, and Looney Tunes: Back in Action.

Murdock potrayed Doctor Salik in the Original Series, as well as reprising the role in Richard Hatch's proof-of-concept trailer, Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming in 1999.


For other people with the same last name, see: Birch.
George
George
[show/hide spoilers]
Spoilers hidden in infobox by default only.

Name

Age
Colony
Birth place {{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name George Birch
Birth Date {{{birthdate}}}
Callsign Catman
Nickname {{{nickname}}}
Introduced Home, Part I
Last Known Appearance [[{{{lastseen}}}]]
Death
Parents
Siblings
Children
Marital Status
Family Tree View
Role Former CAG, battlestar Galactica
Rank Captain
Serial Number {{{serial}}}
Portrayed by Ben Ayres
George is a Cylon
George is a Final Five Cylon
George is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
George is an Original Series Cylon
Related Media
@ BW Media
Additional Information
[[File:|200px|George]]
Warning: Default sort key "Birch, George" overrides earlier default sort key "Murdock, George".


Captain George "Catman"[1] Birch is a Viper pilot on the battlestar Galactica.

After the defection of Captain Lee "Apollo" Adama, Commander William Adama promotes him from Senior Lieutenant to Captain, making him CAG in Lee's stead. Although the elder Adama values Birch for his dedication and loyalty, Saul Tigh believes he is too inexperienced for the position.

Birch proves Tigh's fears to be well-founded when he endangers the life of Louanne Katraine during a target exercise in an asteroid field, and fails to keep the vessel Striker from colliding with a tanker during a fueling operation (TRS: "Home, Part I").

His callsign is listed on a pilot duty roster after the Second Exodus (TRS: "Six of One", "Someone to Watch Over Me").

References[edit]

  1. Birch's call sign is not mentioned in the episode, but is included on SciFi.com's episode summary. It is also displayed in the credits from the UK DVD release of Season 2.



Preceded by:
Lee "Apollo" Adama
Commander, Air Group of the battlestar Galactica Succeeded by:
Lee "Apollo" Adama

George
George
[show/hide spoilers]
Spoilers hidden in infobox by default only.

Name

Age
Colony
Birth place {{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name George Chu
Birth Date {{{birthdate}}}
Callsign
Nickname {{{nickname}}}
Introduced Sacrifice
Last Known Appearance [[{{{lastseen}}}]]
Death Shot by Marines (TRS: "Sacrifice")
Parents
Siblings
Children
Marital Status
Family Tree View
Role Colonial citizen, terrorist
Rank
Serial Number {{{serial}}}
Portrayed by Eric Breker
George is a Cylon
George is a Final Five Cylon
George is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
George is an Original Series Cylon
Related Media
@ BW Media
Additional Information
[[File:|200px|George]]


George Chu is part of Sesha Abinell's terrorist group that takes hostages aboard Cloud 9, hoping to get the Cylon prisoner Sharon Agathon neé Valerii in exchange.

He is visibly uncomfortable with the whole ordeal, hesitant to search the bathroom for more civilians, yet still goes along with the plan.

Seconds before a second rescue attempt, Chu is suprised by Billy Keikeya, who removes one of the guns Chu had on him and kills Kern Vinson. In the ensuing action, Marines storm the lounge and kill Chu and Abinell (TRS: "Sacrifice").

Notes[edit]

  • Chu's first name, George, is from the script.
  • Chu could be named for Eric Chu, a concept art designer on the Cylons for the current Battlestar Galactica series.
Warning: Default sort key "Chu, George" overrides earlier default sort key "Birch, George".

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


IMDb profile

Warning: Default sort key "Dunn, George A." overrides earlier default sort key "Chu, George".

George A. Dunn is a contributing writer of Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Knowledge Here Begins Out There, a collection of essays dealing with the philosophical aspects of the Re-imagined Series.

Dunn contributed the essay, "Being Boomer: Identity, Alienation and Evil" to the collection.

Dunn teaches Philosophy at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, regularly co-teaching a course on Philosophy in Pop Culture with Jason T. Eberl, the book's editor and Dunn's colleague.

Dunn is a visiting lecturer at Purdue University and the University of Indianapolis.

Dunn's biography in the book humorously notes that, "Recently, at a Bob Dylan concert, he discovered that he was a Cylon" (an inside joke to The Music as heard in the Season 3 conclusion, "Crossroads, Part II").

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