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Frank Bruno
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Peter Bryant is the actor who portrays Frank Bruno in "Razor".
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Peter R. Corman
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Hero
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Barry Kennedy
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Admiral Peter R. Corman is a high-ranking officer in the Colonial Fleet circa 6 BCH (94YR)[footnotes 1].
As a member of the Colonial Fleet Admiralty, Corman ordered Commander William Adama and the battlestar Valkyrie to escort a recon vessel over the Armistice Line prior to the Fall of the Twelve Colonies (TRS: "Hero").
Mission Authorization
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Admiral Corman authorized the classified reconnaissance mission that preceded the Fall of the Twelve Colonies. During a briefing with Commander Adama, Corman emphasized the critical nature of the operation, stating that they might "never have this opportunity again" to gather intelligence on potential Cylon activity beyond the Armistice Line.
Corman made clear that the mission was highly classified, telling Adama "this conversation did not happen" and ensuring that Adama understood the severe consequences if the operation were discovered by the Cylons. The Admiral granted Adama's request to use his own personnel for the mission, particularly for the Stealthstar pilot, Daniel "Bulldog" Novacek, acknowledging the specialized nature of the reconnaissance operation (TRS: "Hero").
- Looking closely at the right-most pin on the character's uniform decorations in the publicity photo in this article, one will see a Colonial Warrior uniform pin, an homage to the Original Series and their Warriors. These pins are award decorations that, previously, were only depicted on dress gray uniform sashes.
- Corman's first name and middle initial originate from a framed award certificate on the wall of his office. The full name does not originate from the October 25, 2006 "Full Collated" version of the "Hero" script, making it likely that this was embellished by the property department.
From Script to Screen
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- The October 25, 2006 "Full Collated" version of the "Hero" script contains an extensive briefing scene between Admiral Corman and Commander Adama that establishes the political context and reconnaissance objectives of the mission.[script 1] This detailed scene was omitted from the aired episode, which instead conveys the mission background through dialogue and flashbacks.
- The screenplay depicts Corman's office with specific environmental details, including sunshine and blue sky visible through a picture-frame window, and describes Corman as "drenching his words in grave sincerity" while treating the briefing as his "moment in time."[script 2]
- An additional scene in the script shows Corman debriefing Adama after the mission, with rapid-fire questioning about what Adama observed, including Corman insisting "they were Cylons" and pressuring Adama to acknowledge the enemy contact despite Adama's uncertainty.[script 3] This scene was removed from the final version, likely to focus on Adama's personal guilt rather than the political aftermath.
- ↑ While dialogue from "Hero" places these events at 1 BCH, this contradicts previously established dates about the time Adama and others served on Galactica. See Hero#Analysis for a detailed explanation why Battlestar Wiki chooses to treat this as a continuity error.
- ↑ David Eick."Hero".Battlestar Galactica.Season 3, episode 7.(Production code 307-03007).Full Collated.Script dated October 25, 2006.p. PDF page 14, script page 8.
- ↑ David Eick."Hero".Battlestar Galactica.Season 3, episode 7.(Production code 307-03007).Full Collated.Script dated October 25, 2006.p. PDF page 14, script page 8.
- ↑ David Eick."Hero".Battlestar Galactica.Season 3, episode 7.(Production code 307-03007).Full Collated.Script dated October 25, 2006.p. PDF page 38, script page 30A.
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Peter David is the author of the Re-imagined Battlestar Galactica novel, Sagittarius Is Bleeding.
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Helena Cain's father
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1967
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Peter Flemming (born 1967) is the Canadian actor who portrays Helena Cain's father in "Razor".
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, he is best known for his recurring role of Agent Malcolm Barrett in Stargate SG-1.
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Peter Laird
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Pegasus
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The Oath
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Bludgeoned by Tom Zarek, c. 4 ACH (2003BYR) (TRS: "The Oath")
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Deck Chief, battlestar Galactica,
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Peter Laird is a civilian aeronautical engineer pressed into service by order of Admiral Helena Cain after the Fall of the Twelve Colonies.
Conscription and Scylla
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Laird is aboard the civilian transport Scylla when it, along with several other vessels, is found by the battlestar Pegasus about a week after the attack. Admiral Cain places military priorities above all else and orders that the ships be scavenged for anything that would be of use to Pegasus: supplies, weapons, parts and skilled civilian personnel. Laird, because his aeronautics background, becomes a selectee dragooned into Pegasus's crew along with 14 other people on board.
Colonel Fisk and Lieutenant Shaw take a team of Marines to the Scylla to carry out the order. Laird speaks as the passengers' representative and refuses to cooperate. When Fisk's show of intimidation fails to persuade the civilians, Cain orders that the selectees' families be shot to demonstrate the alternative. Fisk continues his threat to shoot them, but Shaw takes the initiative and shoots one woman in the head, triggering the Marines to kill nine more. Word spreads throughout the civilian vessels and breaks all resistance, and Laird and the others are transferred to Pegasus. Laird's wife and family are likely among the dead, if not left behind (TRS: "Razor").
Service on Pegasus and Galactica
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He is put into uniform and assigned deck chief. When he pays Galactica a visit, he meets his counterpart, Chief Tyrol. Laird is both appalled and impressed by the Blackbird, Tyrol's new stealth fighter, and is surprised to find the plane is fitted with obsolete DDG-62 engines he designed (TRS: "Pegasus").
Laird is transferred to Galactica as part of Admiral Cain's crew reassignments, and assigned as deck chief prior to Tyrol's arrest for Lt. Thorne's death [1]. He also makes a suggestion to Galactica's deck crew that increases the Blackbird's fuel efficiency by two percent (TRS: "Pegasus").
Laird has difficulty managing the hangar deck as Tyrol's substitute and lacks military bearing, but assures Commander Adama that all ships will be ready for "the attack thing" (TRS: "Resurrection Ship, Part I"). Following Admiral Cain's death, her crew transfers are reversed and Tyrol is re-instated as Galactica's deck chief. Laird presumably returns to his previous assignment as the Pegasus deck chief (TRS: "Resurrection Ship, Part II").
Over two years later, Laird is promoted to Galactica's chief of the deck after Tyrol's demotion by Admiral Adama; he retrieves the navigational data from Eammon "Gonzo" Pike's damaged Raptor that tells them where the rebel baseship jumped to (TRS: "Sine Qua Non"). He is briefly seen on the hangar deck with Marcie Brasko where, elsewhere further down the deck, Tyrol hears The Music and is summoned to the pristine Viper 8757, with other select persons (TRS: "Revelations").
In the early stages of a mutiny aboard Galactica, Laird finds several individuals attempting to steal a Raptor reserved for emergency medical transport to fly Tom Zarek to Colonial One. Felix Gaeta attempts to convince Laird that this is simply a change of orders that he wasn't informed of, but when Laird moves to confirm that story, Zarek kills him by striking him in the head with a wrench (TRS: "The Oath").
- ↑ In the regular "Pegasus" episode, it seems like Laird replaces Tyrol after his arrest. However, the extended cut places it before Lt. Thorne's death as part of the crew integration.
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Mei "Freaker" Firelli
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February 06, 1978
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47
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Peter-John Prinsloo (also known as P.J. Prinsloo) is a South African actor who portrayed Lieutenant Mei "Freaker" Firelli in the Re-imagined Series.
Born on 6 February 1978 in Cape Town, South Africa,[1] Prinsloo has been active in the entertainment industry since the mid-1990s. His early work included appearances in The X-Files (1995), Breaker High, and the teen thriller Disturbing Behavior (1998), in which he played Robby Stewart.[1]
Prinsloo achieved his most prominent role as Chris Laidlaw in the Canadian teen drama series Edgemont, appearing in 70 episodes from 2001 to 2005.[2] His performance in the episode "Aptitudes" earned him a Leo Award nomination in 2005 for Best Performance in a Youth or Children's Program or Series.[3]
His genre work includes roles in multiple productions filmed in Vancouver: Stargate Atlantis as Anders (2006),[2] Stargate: Continuum as Alex (2008), Smallville as both Punk and Ron Troupe in separate episodes (2003, 2011), The 4400, The Outer Limits, and Supernatural as Brad (2010).[2] Other television appearances include The L Word, Psych as Agent Rupp (2009), and Alcatraz as Uniformed Cop #2 (2012).[2]
Film credits include Life or Something Like It (2002) with Angelina Jolie and Marmaduke (2010) as Lead Fireman.[2] He has appeared in several Hallmark Channel productions, including When Sparks Fly (2014) as Andy Nelson and Heavenly Match (2014) as James.[2]
Beyond acting, Prinsloo has worked as a social justice youth facilitator since 1999, teaching anti-violence and anti-racism workshops for the Attorney General of Canada and touring schools throughout British Columbia.[4] He has also run an improv theatre tournament since 1998.[4]
Prinsloo is married to Canadian actress Rukiya Bernard, known for her role as Doc in Van Helsing.[1] The couple has two children together.[1]
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