Tamara Adama: Difference between revisions
From the only original and legitimate Battlestar Wiki: the free-as-in-beer, non-corporate, open-content encyclopedia, analytical reference, and episode guide on all things Battlestar Galactica. Accept neither subpar substitutes nor subpar clones.
More actions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|photo= Tamara Adama.jpg | |photo= Tamara Adama.jpg | ||
|age= | |age= | ||
|colony= [[Caprica (RDM)|Caprica]] | |colony= [[Caprica (RDM)|Caprica]], of [[Tauron (RDM)|Tauron]] descent | ||
|callsign= | |callsign= | ||
|seen= Caprica (series) | |seen= Caprica (series) | ||
|pseen=''Caprica'' | |pseen=''Caprica'' | ||
|death= | |death= | ||
|parents= [[Joseph Adama]] (father)<br>[[ | |parents= [[Joseph Adama]] (father)<br>[[Shannon Adama]] (mother) | ||
|siblings= [[William Adama]] | |siblings= [[William Adama]] | ||
|children= | |children= | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
|cylon= | |cylon= | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Tamara Adama''' (or '''Adams''') is the sister of [[William Adama]] and the | '''Tamara Adama''' (or '''Adams''') is the sister of [[William Adama]] and the eldest child of [[Joseph Adama|Joseph]] and [[Shannon Adama]]. | ||
Tamara, together with her mother, dies in a suicide bombing. Her father bonds with [[Daniel Graystone]], a wealthy computer engineer whose daughter, [[Zoe Graystone|Zoe]], was killed in the same bombing. Joseph reluctantly agrees to help Daniel recreate robotic versions of their daughters by stealing technology from [[Tomas Vergis]], a Tauron developer, but he is eventually appalled by the digital version of Tamara and repents of his actions.<ref name="casting call">{{cite_web|url=http://www.tvsquad.com/2008/04/03/exclusive-caprica-casting-info-revealed/|title=Caprica casting information|date=Apr 3, 2008}}</ref> | Tamara, together with her mother, dies in a suicide bombing. She is survived by her father, her brother, her paternal uncle [[Sam Adama|Sam]], and her maternal grandmother Ruth. Her father bonds with [[Daniel Graystone]], a wealthy computer engineer whose daughter, [[Zoe Graystone|Zoe]], was killed in the same bombing. Joseph reluctantly agrees to help Daniel recreate robotic versions of their daughters by stealing technology from [[Tomas Vergis]], a Tauron developer, but he is eventually appalled by the digital version of Tamara and repents of his actions.<ref name="casting call">{{cite_web|url=http://www.tvsquad.com/2008/04/03/exclusive-caprica-casting-info-revealed/|title=Caprica casting information|date=Apr 3, 2008}}</ref> | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
[[Category: Caprica (series)]] | [[Category: Caprica (series)]] | ||
[[Category: RDM]] | [[Category: RDM]] | ||
[[Category: People from Caprica]] | |||
Revision as of 19:43, 26 April 2009
| |||||
| |||||
| |||||
| Colony | Caprica, of Tauron descent | ||||
| Introduced | Caprica | ||||
| Parents | Joseph Adama (father) Shannon Adama (mother) | ||||
| Siblings | William Adama | ||||
| Portrayed by | Genevieve Buechner[1] | ||||
Tamara Adama (or Adams) is the sister of William Adama and the eldest child of Joseph and Shannon Adama.
Tamara, together with her mother, dies in a suicide bombing. She is survived by her father, her brother, her paternal uncle Sam, and her maternal grandmother Ruth. Her father bonds with Daniel Graystone, a wealthy computer engineer whose daughter, Zoe, was killed in the same bombing. Joseph reluctantly agrees to help Daniel recreate robotic versions of their daughters by stealing technology from Tomas Vergis, a Tauron developer, but he is eventually appalled by the digital version of Tamara and repents of his actions.[2]
Notes
- Although a digital copy of Tamara is created, thus far it has not been downloaded into a robotic body like the avatar of Zoe Graystone, and cannot be considered a true Cylon.
Family tree
References
- ↑ Zacharias, Yvonne (12 June 2008). Canada.com: Battlestar Galactica spinoff filming in town (backup available on Archive.org) (in ). Retrieved on 22 June 2008.
- ↑ Caprica casting information (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). (Apr 3, 2008).