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|tab2=Cast | |tab2=Cast | ||
|subtab2_1=Marcia Wolf | |subtab2_1=Marcia Wolf | ||
|subtab2_2= | |subtab2_2=Robert Smith | ||
|tab3=Characters | |tab3=Characters | ||
|subtab3_1=Wolfe | |subtab3_1=Wolfe |
Latest revision as of 21:45, 1 November 2024
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Portrays: | Ticketmaster | ||||
Date of Birth: | |||||
Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
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[{{{site}}} Official Site]
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Marcia Wolf is the uncredited actress who portrayed the first ticket master that Troy and Dillon encounter in Galactica 1980's "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part I".
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Portrays: | Himself | ||||
Date of Birth: | January 21, 1938 | ||||
Date of Death: | July 1, 1995 | ||||
Age at Death: | 57 | ||||
Nationality: | USA | ||||
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Robert Weston (Bob) Smith (January 21, 1938 – July 1, 1995), popularly known as Wolfman Jack, was an American disc jockey and actor.
"The Wolfman" was a popular host or guest star of many TV shows and movies of the 1970s, often portraying himself in these roles. Many viewers may remember him as a host for The Midnight Special, a TV concert series.
Wolfman Jack was a guest star in the Galactica 1980 episode "The Night the Cylons Landed". He is the only actor in any Battlestar Galactica series to portray himself. He was dressed in a Henry VIII costume.
Robert Smith died of a heart attack on July 1, 1995, in the arms of his wife, Lou Lamb Smith.
Wolfe | ||
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Name |
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Age | ||
Colony | ||
Birth place | {{{birthplace}}} | |
Birth Name | ||
Birth Date | {{{birthdate}}} | |
Callsign | ||
Nickname | ||
Introduced | The Gun on Ice Planet Zero | |
Death | ||
Parents | ||
Siblings | ||
Children | ||
Marital Status | ||
Family Tree | View | |
Role | Member of demolition team on Arcta | |
Rank | ||
Serial Number | {{{serial}}} | |
Portrayed by | Richard Lynch | |
Wolfe is a Cylon | ||
Wolfe is a Final Five Cylon | ||
Wolfe is a Human/Cylon Hybrid | ||
Wolfe is an Original Series Cylon | ||
Related Media | ||
@ BW Media | ||
Additional Information | ||
[[Image:|200px|Wolfe]] |
Wolfe is one of the prisoners that enrolls in Apollo's expedition to destroy the Ravashol pulsar on Arcta.
Wolfe likes no one, and is liked by no one. However, he can get the job done, and is aggressive in doing so.
Wolfe isn't strongly inclined to the matters concerning the intellectual or social aspects of himself, but is devious and can attain information. He manages to liberate Vickers' laser pistol from the injured and barely conscious warrior.
Sparring with Haals, Wolfe "accidentally" fires off the laser pistol, rendering the snowram's power unit unusable.
Wolfe later uses the gun to threaten Apollo's life in order to get to the Cylon fighters atop of the mountain, as informed by a Theta. He attempts to escape with Leda, however Croft relieves Wolfe of his weapon. Wolfe flees into the snow, his fate unknown (TOS: "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero").
Notes
- Richard Lynch also reappeared as Quorum member Xavier in Galactica 1980 as a time-traveling villain.
- Richard Hatch cast Lynch as Count Iblis in the Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming proof-of-concept trailer.
- Lynch's filmography shows a propensity to be cast as a villain due to his physical demeanor, and his Battlestar Galactica roles were no exception.
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Sagittarius Is Bleeding A book of the Re-imagined Series line | ||
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Book No. | 3 | |
Author(s) | Peter David | |
Adaptation of | ||
No. of Pages | {{{pages}}} | |
Published | October 3, 2006 | |
ISBN | 0765316056 | |
Chronology | ||
Previous | Next | |
The Cylons' Secret | Sagittarius Is Bleeding | Unity |
Paperback Version | ||
Available at Amazon.com – Purchase | ||
Available at Amazon.co.uk – Purchase | ||
Available at BOOKSAMILLION.COM - Purchase | ||
Available at Half.com by eBay - Purchase | ||
Audiobook Version | ||
Available at iTunes – [{{{itunes}}} Purchase] |
Sagittarius Is Bleeding by Peter David (published by Tor Books), is an original novel based on the Re-imagined Series.
Summary
Book Notes
- This novel takes place between the Season 2 episodes "Black Market" and "Scar".
- Cally's full name is given as "Callista Henderson".[1]
- This contradicts the Miniseries novelization (in which she is named as Jane Cally), as well as her funeral in the episode "Escape Velocity," which gives her full name as Callandra Henderson.
- Boxey's real name is given as "Andrew Boxman," but it is later contradicted by the name "Alex Boxman".
- It is revealed that D'Anna Biers inserted a listening device into Lt. Gaeta’s hand while making her documentary which leads to a near-fatal ambush at the beginning of the book. It is later found by Colonel Tigh and removed.
- The current number of Sagittaron survivors is given as 5,251. This number would have to be modified to 5,248 following the deaths of three Midguardians.
- This figure is unchanged from the number given in "33".
- It is noted that Caprica-Six never told Dr. Baltar either her name or alias.
- This also contradicts the novelization of the miniseries, where she was referred to as "Natasi" before revealing her true nature.
New Characters
Fleet
- Lt. Kathleen “Puppeteer” Shay – Raptor pilot assigned to Galactica
- Corporal Jolly – male Marine assigned to Galactica
- Corporal Zac – female Marine assigned to Galactica
Midguardians
- Wolf Gunnerson - the leader of the Midguardians. He formulates a plan to destroy the Fleet after he believes that the survivors are meant to perish by plunging into a sun following a blind jump. After his failed attempt at genocide, he is revealed to be part of an extremely fanatic religious sect of Midguardians and returned to Bifrost for punishment.
- Freya Gunnerson - daughter of Wolf Gunnerson. She is a former lawyer who was placed in charge of finding shelter for the orphans of the civilian fleet. She later makes an unsuccessful attempt to get Sharon freed on legal grounds before being revealed as part of a plot to destroy the Fleet. She is killed by Kara Thrace and two Galactica marines while attempting to crash Bifrost into Colonial One.
- Tyr – a Midguardian serving under Wolf. He is killed by Thrace and two Galactica marines while attempting to crash Bifrost into Colonial One.
- Fenris – a Midguardian serving under Wolf. He is killed by Thrace and two Galactica marines while attempting to crash Bifrost into Colonial One.
Other Civilians
- Minerva Greenwald - a young thief living on Peacemaker, she is friends with Boxey.
- Cortez – a former inmate on Astral Queen, he serves as Tom Zarek's sergeant at arms.
- Luther Paine – a former inmate on Astral Queen, he attempts an unsuccessful coup against Zarek.
New Ships
- Peacemaker - This is a large civilian transport ship that Boxey was assigned to shortly after his arrival in the Fleet. It contains a large central mall with living trees. It is also later misnamed as 'Peacekeeper'.
- Bifrost - This is the ship of the Midguardians and contains their entire population including any refugees that choose to seek sanctuary with them.
New Groups
- The Midguardians - This religious sect is considered heretics by the majority of the colonies. Their religion (and accompanying gods) are all based around Norse mythology. The book of Edda contains their prophecies and teachings, but it was stricken from the Sacred Scrolls due to its heretical teachings. The group numbered around 500 when the Colonies were attacked and the entire population escaped aboard Bifrost to join the rest of the Fleet. Prior to the attack, the Midguardians lived exclusively on Sagittaron where they kept themselves separate from the rest of the planet's population. Their isolationist attitude ended when they were inspired by the bold actions of Tom Zarek, and they continued seeking fair treatment on their home colony until the attack.
References
- ↑ In "Escape Velocity," her full name is revealed as Callandra Henderson.
External Links
Wolf | ||
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Name |
Robert Weston Smith | |
Age | 41 | |
Colony | Earth | |
Birth place | {{{birthplace}}} | |
Birth Name | {{{birthname}}} | |
Birth Date | January 30, 1939 | |
Callsign | {{{callsign}}} | |
Nickname | Wolfman Jack Wolfman "The Wolfman" | |
Introduced | The Night the Cylons Landed, Part I | |
Death | {{{death}}} | |
Parents | {{{parents}}} | |
Siblings | {{{siblings}}} | |
Children | {{{children}}} | |
Marital Status | {{{marital status}}} | |
Family Tree | View | |
Role | {{{role}}} | |
Rank | {{{rank}}} | |
Serial Number | {{{serial}}} | |
Portrayed by | Himself | |
Wolf is a Cylon | ||
Wolf is a Final Five Cylon | ||
Wolf is a Human/Cylon Hybrid | ||
Wolf is an Original Series Cylon | ||
Related Media | ||
@ BW Media | ||
Additional Information | ||
[[Image:|200px|Wolf]] |
Wolfman Jack is a radio personality at WQSL, a radio station in New York City, New York, America on Earth. He is known for his trademark wolf-howl and the catchphrase of "Oh, yeah!"
He is first mentioned to the Cylons Andromus ("Andy") and Centuri by Shirley Blore. Andromus later expresses a great interest in Wolfman Jack when he connects Wolfman to radio transmissions (1980: "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part I").
After finding out the location and security of the transmission station, Centuri and Andromus manage to dragoon Wolfman into accompanying them at the International Trade Center. Despite his help, the Cylons are still thwarted by Troy and Dillon and the Cylons remain unaware of Earth's location in the cosmos (1980: "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part II").
Notes
- Wolfman Jack is noteworthy in that he is the only actor to play themselves in any of the Battlestar Galactica series.
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