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Alessandro Juliani: Difference between revisions

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'''Alessandro Juliani''' portrays [[Felix Gaeta]] in the [[Re-imagined Series]].
'''Alessandro Juliani''' portrays [[Felix Gaeta]] in the [[Re-imagined Series]].


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== Film Appearances ==
== Film Appearances ==
 
In 2003 he appeared at the Playhouse as Mendel in ''Fiddler on the Roof'' and at Bard on the Beach as Feste in ''Twelfth Night'' and Montjoy in ''Henry V'', where he previously played Oberon in ''A Midsummer Night's Dream'' and Malcolm in ''Macbeth''.  
In 2003 he appeared at the Playhouse as Mendel in ''Fiddler on the Roof'' and at Bard on the Beach as Feste in ''Twelfth Night'' and Montjoy in ''Henry V'', where he previously played Oberon in ''A Midsummer Night’s Dream'' and Malcolm in ''Macbeth''.  


Other experiences include singing the title role in ''The Marriage of Figaro'' at the Chan Centre, Vicar Gedge in ''Albert Herring'' at the Aldeburgh Festival, England, Romeo in ''Romeo and Juliet'' at the Orlando Shakespeare Festival, Feste in ''Twelfth Night'' for Carousel Theatre, as well as principal roles in Montreal productions of ''Assassins'', ''A Little Night Music'', and ''Godspell''.  
Other experiences include singing the title role in ''The Marriage of Figaro'' at the Chan Centre, Vicar Gedge in ''Albert Herring'' at the Aldeburgh Festival, England, Romeo in ''Romeo and Juliet'' at the Orlando Shakespeare Festival, Feste in ''Twelfth Night'' for Carousel Theatre, as well as principal roles in Montreal productions of ''Assassins'', ''A Little Night Music'', and ''Godspell''.  
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He also has a significant number of credits as an animation voice actor, including roles on ''Captain N: The Game Master'', ''[[w:X-Men Evolution|X-Men Evolution]]'', ''Beast Machines'', and ''[[w:Death Note#Anime|Death Note]]''.
He also has a significant number of credits as an animation voice actor, including roles on ''Captain N: The Game Master'', ''[[w:X-Men Evolution|X-Men Evolution]]'', ''Beast Machines'', and ''[[w:Death Note#Anime|Death Note]]''.
==Musical Collaboration with Bear McCreary==
Juliani's musical background and vocal abilities became a significant contribution to ''Battlestar Galactica'''s soundtrack. The collaboration with composer [[Bear McCreary]] on "[[Gaeta's Lament]]" began when they exchanged demos between Los Angeles and Vancouver, with McCreary adjusting the melody and key to fit Juliani's voice.<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album">{{cite web |url=https://bearmccreary.com/battlestar-galactica-season-4-soundtrack-is-out/#more-2539 |title=Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Soundtrack Is Out! |author=Bear McCreary |date=2009 |access-date=2025-07-28 |website=Bear McCreary Official Website}}</ref>
McCreary was "absolutely stunned by the quality of his singing" even from recordings made on Juliani's home microphone, recognizing "the immaculate talent and years of training in his voice."<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" /> The composer immediately knew he wanted to share Juliani's vocal abilities with fans, as his performance in the episode itself would not adequately showcase his capabilities.<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" />
The final studio recording of "Gaeta's Lament" took place over a year later when Juliani flew to Los Angeles during production of the ''Daybreak'' score. The session occurred on McCreary's 30th birthday, making this collaboration particularly memorable for the composer.<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" /> McCreary described Juliani as "a dream collaborator" and noted that within minutes of beginning work, he had "completely forgotten I was working with an actor / cast member / television star and knew I was working with a musical professional."<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" />
McCreary praised Juliani's professionalism, noting that he could give him detailed musical notes without the usual careful approach required when working with non-musicians, and Juliani would respond by delivering "an even more polished performance."<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" /> The composer emphasized that the final vocal performance was "pure AJ" and wrote the orchestral arrangement specifically to showcase Juliani's talents.<ref name="McCreary-Season4Album" />


==Notes==
==Notes==
* He is featured on the [[Soundtrack (Season 4)‎|soundtrack for Season 4]], singing vocals on "[[Gaeta's Lament]]".
* He is featured on the [[Soundtrack (Season 4)‎|soundtrack for Season 4]], singing vocals on "[[Gaeta's Lament]]".
* Later, he provided the vocals for [[Capricoperatica]] in ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]''{{'|s}} "[[End of Line]]."
* Later, he provided the vocals for [[Capricoperatica]] in ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]''{{'|s}} "[[End of Line]]."
* Juliani jokingly referred to "Gaeta's Lament" as "The Stump Serenade" when sung on set.
==References==
{{reflist}}


[[Category:Former Dark Angel Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Former Dark Angel Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Former Stargate Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Former Stargate Cast and Crew]]
[[de:Alessandro Juliani]]
[[de:Alessandro Juliani]]

Revision as of 21:08, 28 July 2025

Alessandro Juliani
Alessandro Juliani
{{{credit}}}
Portrays: Felix Gaeta
Date of Birth: July 6, 1975
Date of Death: Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
Age: 50
Nationality: CAN CAN
Related Media
@ BW Media

Alessandro Juliani portrays Felix Gaeta in the Re-imagined Series.

A graduate of McGill University, where he earned a Bachelor of Music in Vocal/Opera Performance, Juliani has performed both on stage and on screen, raking up an impressive list of appearances in a short time.

Film Appearances

In 2003 he appeared at the Playhouse as Mendel in Fiddler on the Roof and at Bard on the Beach as Feste in Twelfth Night and Montjoy in Henry V, where he previously played Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream and Malcolm in Macbeth.

Other experiences include singing the title role in The Marriage of Figaro at the Chan Centre, Vicar Gedge in Albert Herring at the Aldeburgh Festival, England, Romeo in Romeo and Juliet at the Orlando Shakespeare Festival, Feste in Twelfth Night for Carousel Theatre, as well as principal roles in Montreal productions of Assassins, A Little Night Music, and Godspell.

His film and television credits include principal roles in Dark Angel, Jeremiah, Taken, Stargate SG-1, Time Tunnel, Final Destination, and the lead role in the award-winning short film Blue Skies.

He also has a significant number of credits as an animation voice actor, including roles on Captain N: The Game Master, X-Men Evolution, Beast Machines, and Death Note.

Musical Collaboration with Bear McCreary

Juliani's musical background and vocal abilities became a significant contribution to Battlestar Galactica's soundtrack. The collaboration with composer Bear McCreary on "Gaeta's Lament" began when they exchanged demos between Los Angeles and Vancouver, with McCreary adjusting the melody and key to fit Juliani's voice.[1]

McCreary was "absolutely stunned by the quality of his singing" even from recordings made on Juliani's home microphone, recognizing "the immaculate talent and years of training in his voice."[1] The composer immediately knew he wanted to share Juliani's vocal abilities with fans, as his performance in the episode itself would not adequately showcase his capabilities.[1]

The final studio recording of "Gaeta's Lament" took place over a year later when Juliani flew to Los Angeles during production of the Daybreak score. The session occurred on McCreary's 30th birthday, making this collaboration particularly memorable for the composer.[1] McCreary described Juliani as "a dream collaborator" and noted that within minutes of beginning work, he had "completely forgotten I was working with an actor / cast member / television star and knew I was working with a musical professional."[1]

McCreary praised Juliani's professionalism, noting that he could give him detailed musical notes without the usual careful approach required when working with non-musicians, and Juliani would respond by delivering "an even more polished performance."[1] The composer emphasized that the final vocal performance was "pure AJ" and wrote the orchestral arrangement specifically to showcase Juliani's talents.[1]

Notes

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Bear McCreary (2009). Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Soundtrack Is Out! (backup available on Archive.org) (in English).