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| Portrays: | Seaborne, Shotgun | ||||
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Ron Selmour is the actor who portrays the character of Seaborne in the Re-imagined Series' "Bastille Day", and as Shotgun in Caprica's "Ghosts in the Machine".
His television work includes Smallville, Da Vinci's Inquest and Dark Angel.
He was born in Haiti.
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For those sharing this same name, see: Moore (disambiguation).
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| Role: | Executive Producer | |||
| BSG Universe: | Re-imagined Series | |||
| Date of Birth: | July 5, 1964 | |||
| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! , | |||
| Age: | 60 | |||
| Nationality: |  USA
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Ronald Dowl Moore, aka Ron D. Moore, Ron Moore or "Caveman"[1], (born 5 July 1964 in Chowchilla, California) is the creator and executive producer of the Re-imagined Series.
Moore graduated from Cornell University with a degree in Political Science. After college, he moved to Los Angeles in hopes of becoming a working writer. He was two weeks away from joining the United States Navy when Michael Piller, the co-executive producer of Star Trek: The Next Generation, called with good news. His first script, "The Bonding," led to an assignment and a spot on the writing staff in 1989.
By the end of the series, he was serving as a producer and obtained a number of accolades. As a member of the production team, he earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Drama Series, and, along with writing partner Brannon Braga, a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation for "All Good Things...," the series finale. They went on to earn Hugo nominations for the first two Next Generation films, 1994's Star Trek Generations and 1996's Star Trek: First Contact. Braga and Moore also collaborated on the story for 2000's Mission: Impossible II.
After The Next Generation, Moore became a supervising producer on Rick Berman and Michael Piller's character-driven spin-off, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993). He began by writing the third season premiere, "The Search, Part I," which saw the introduction of the USS Defiant. Moore had originally intended to name Captain Sisko's starship, Valiant, after the ship mentioned in the first Star Trek's second pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before". However, as Star Trek: Voyager was about to premiere and the studio did not want two ships starting with the letter v, he changed it to Defiant in honor of the ship from "The Tholian Web".
As two of the most ardent classic Star Trek fans on Deep Space Nine's writing staff, Moore and Rene Echevarria were chosen to write the teleplay for "Trials and Tribble-ations" as a tribute to the original Star Trek's 30th Anniversary. Besides bringing Captain Kirk and Captain Sisko together on screen via seamless Emmy Award-nominated visual effects, the episode also brought the pair a Hugo nomination. They went on to write the series penultimate episode, "The Dogs of War," which introduced the new Defiant, formerly the USS São Paulo. The name of the ship and Sisko's line "Hello, ship," were a tribute to the Steve McQueen film The Sand Pebbles. By the time Deep Space Nine ended, he was a co-executive producer, and moved on to his third Star Trek spin-off series: Voyager.
After a two-episode stint as a co-executive producer on Star Trek: Voyager, Moore departed the series over creative differences in the show's production, namely with his prior writing partner, Brannon Braga. This lead him to his first collaboration with David Eick as Moore assumed the role of consulting producer on the final season of the Sci-Fi Channel's fantasy series, Good vs. Evil. [2] Eventually, Moore made his way to Jason Katim's teen SF/Drama series, Roswell, which first aired on The WB, joining former Star Trek: The Next Generation cast member, Jonathan Frakes (Commander William Riker) as a co-executive producer.
Due to his work on Roswell, he was able to develop Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern as a pilot for The WB, but it was canceled before production began due to creative differences Moore had with Warner Brothers. Moore served as a co-executive producer on Roswell as the series moved to UPN for the 2001-2002 television season. From Roswell, Moore worked on the HBO series Carnivàle, but left after its first year to dedicate his work on the a second attempt in as many years at reviving a Battlestar Galactica series.
Moore and Eick have proposed a spin-off of the Re-imagined Series, called Caprica. This series concept was accepted by the Sci Fi Channel for production, and will air in 2010.
Moore has three children.
He remarried in 2004 to Terry Dresbach, whom the fans have come to know as "Mrs. Ron" on the Sci Fi Channel chat forums. Dresbach frequently participated in the podcasts for the series episodes and other audio commentaries.
As executive producer, Moore has a hand in nearly every aspect of the show's production, and his influence can be felt throughout the entire series. Although he approves every script and sometimes rewrites other writers' episodes, he is only officially credited with writing the following episodes:
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| Portrays: | Rigging Best Boy | ||||
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| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
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Ron Baran is the Rigging Best Boy for the Re-imagined Series.
Nichols has worked on such films as Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, A Cooler Climate, K-9: P.I., Rupert's Land and Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed.[1]
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| Role: | Military advisor | |||
| BSG Universe: | Re-imagined Series | |||
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| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! , | |||
| Nationality: | USA
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Ron Blecker is the military advisor for the Battlestar Galactica Miniseries and television series.
Born in Illinois, Blecker grew up in Oregon who, immediately after graduating high school, joined the United States Army.[1] Blecker has an extensive military background, having served in Army Special Operations Command (USASOC), trained an an Army Ranger, in Special Forces, and trained in SWAT tactics. Blecker's 15 year career in the army ended in 1998 after an accident left him unable to continue serving.[1]
Nearly immediately after leaving the Army, he was hired by Chris Carter as an adviser on The X-Files, as well as Millennium, which he obtained after being referenced by the Vancouver Police Department, having helped train their SWAT team the year prior.[1]
His work on those shows lead to the creation of Def Con 5, a company specializing in military, police and related advisory for movies, television, and other areas, furnishing actors with firearms use for realistic combat scenes.
Blecker's has worked extensively on both Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis as weapons handler, adviser, and has even acted in episodes of both series.[1] He has also worked in various films, including all three of the X-Men films.
Prior to the shooting of the Miniseries, Blecker held a mini boot camp to aid the cast in resembling a realistic military team. He focused on drills and other military procedures to aid in the illusion.
Director Michael Rymer asked Blecker to appear in the Miniseries as the Viper launch officer when Kara Thrace attempts to launch in her Viper.[2]
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| Role: | Line Producer (Seasons 1-3), Producer (Season 4) | |||
| BSG Universe: | Re-imagined Series | |||
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| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
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Ron E. French is a producer on the Re-imagined Series.
French was line producer for the series for the first three seasons. For the fourth season, he was promoted to full-fledged producer.
Previously, French worked on various Vancouver-filmed genre series, including The X-Files, Stargate SG-1, Dark Angel, and Stargate Atlantis.
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| Portrays: | Color Timer | ||||
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Ron Nichols is the Color Timer for the Re-imagined Series.
Nichols has worked on such films as Enfants terribles and Little Athens.[1]
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| Role: | Director | |||
| BSG Universe: | Galactica 1980 | |||
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Ron Satlof is a television director and producer. He is sometimes credited as "Ronald Gilbert Satlof" or "Ronald Satlof". He has been active in the television industry since the 1960s.
Satlof directed "The Return of Starbuck," an episode of Galactica 1980. He also worked on episodes of Perry Mason, The Amazing Spider-Man, and many other shows.
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Ronnie Dyson is the jocular, risking-taking right-hand man of Arvin Tyler aboard Orion.
Prior to the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, Dyson and Tyler pull a heist on a medical supply truck outside the Aquaria City Extended Care Medical Center; Dyson makes the mistake of throwing in that they are members of the Children of Erebus (although this is not the case, and Dyson throws this in as a scare factor), unawares that the Colonial Fleet is listening to all comm-traffic regarding this terrorist organization.
Having done this, Dyson has attracted the unwanted attention of the Colonial Fleet and its military assets, Therion and the Ghost Squadron, who intercept their getaway shuttle, Sword. However, they are saved from having to deal with the Ghosts as hostilities between the Cylons and the Colonials have broken out (Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1).
Warning: Default sort key "Dyson, Ronnie" overrides earlier default sort key "{{{sortkey}}}".
For direct navigation sans the tabbed navigational aid above, please select one of the following article links:
Re-imagined Series definition: Battlestar Group (TRS: "Water"). It also doubles as an acronym for the television series itself.
Re-imagined Series definition: a nickname used as a substitute for an aviator's given name in wireless communications and in conversation
Galactica 1980 definition: Dillon is called both a terrorist and a chauvinist by Jamie Hamilton during their phone call from the police station; he asks Troy "what's a terrorist chauvinist?" (1980: "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I")
These are terms directly relating to Galactica 1980, some of which are based from the Original Series. For terms from that series, please refer to List of terms (TOS).
