Doug

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DougDouglas(s)

Doug DrexlerDoug HaleDoug Madick

Doug
[[File:{{{image}}}|200px]]
Role:	Visual Effects CG Supervisor
BSG Universe:	Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Doug Drexler is the Visual Effects CG Supervisor on the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica series.

Biographical Notes

Drexler previously worked with Ronald D. Moore and Gary Hutzel on Star Trek:The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

External Links

• Doug article at Memory Alpha, the Star Trek wiki.

Doug
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Major Grimsley
Date of Birth:	June 11,1940
Date of Death:	April 25, 2014
Age at Death:	73
Nationality:	USA
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Paul Douglas Hale (June 11, 1940―April 25, 2014), credited as Doug Hale, was an American actor who portrayed Major Grimsley, a United States Air Force officer, in Galactica 1980's "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part III".

Career

Born in Athens, Georgia, Hale began performing as a child, appearing in a University of Georgia stage production at age eight. He trained at the Neighborhood Playhouse under Sanford Meisner and at the HB Studio under Herbert Berghoff and Uta Hagen, and performed in New York theater and elsewhere in productions including A View from the Bridge, King Lear, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, and Arsenic and Old Lace.

On film, Hale appeared in Michael Mann's Ali (2001) as Judge Ingraham, Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) as the voice of a Starfleet computer, The Brass Ring (1975), The Night They Robbed Big Bertha's (1975), Claude Lelouch's Another Man Another Chance, Tony Richardson's The Border (1982), and The Cable Guy. His earlier film work included English dubbing of Kang Fu in the martial arts feature Blood of the Dragon (1971) and the Announcer in Pray TV (1980).

On television, Hale held recurring roles on Hart to Hart and Hotel, and made guest appearances on Kojak, The Bionic Woman, Simon & Simon, Highway to Heaven, Max Headroom, Scarecrow and Mrs. King, Night Court, Babylon 5, Seinfeld, My Name Is Earl, The West Wing, and Mad Men. Beyond acting, Hale also worked as a voice-over artist.

Personal life

Hale began studying cornet and trumpet at age five and played the instrument professionally with the University of Georgia Dance Band by age twelve, later spending two college summers playing trumpet in Las Vegas with the Glenn Miller Orchestra under Ray McKinley. He attended the University of California, Berkeley before completing a B.A. in English at the University of Georgia in 1963, followed by an M.A. in Medieval Literature and Linguistics in 1966. He subsequently taught English at the University of Georgia, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Columbus College (now Columbus State University), where he helped establish the English department's graduate program, before leaving academia to pursue acting full time.

In the fall of 1965, Hale joined the United States Air Force Reserves and served as a cargo pilot during the Vietnam War, receiving an honorable discharge as a captain in March 1978.

He was married to Mary Anne Hale, a pharmacist and Auburn University alumna. He was survived by his wife, a stepson, and a grandson. On October 1, 2018, the University of Georgia's Department of English dedicated Park Hall 265 as the Paul Douglas Hale Lecture Hall, following a gift directed by Mary Anne Hale to the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences.

Notes

References

External Sources

Doug
[[File:|200px]]
Role:	Foley artist
BSG Universe:	Re-imagined Series
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Doug Madick is an American foley artist who worked on Battlestar Galactica throughout its entire run from the 2003 miniseries through the 2009 series finale. His work on the series earned him an Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series in 2009 for the episode "Daybreak, Part II", shared with the sound editing team.

Career

Battlestar Galactica Franchise

Madick's involvement with the Battlestar Galactica franchise began with the 2003 miniseries, where he worked on both episodes as a foley artist. The miniseries received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special in 2004, with Madick credited among the sound team alongside supervising sound editor Jack Levy, sound editors Daniel Colman, Frank Nolan, Vince Balunas, Chris Boyett, and Jeff K. Brunello, music editor Jordan Corngold, and fellow foley artist Michael Lyle.

When the series was picked up for full production in 2004, Madick continued as foley artist, working on 55 episodes through the series' conclusion in 2009. Throughout the series run, he worked alongside foley artist Richard Partlow and collaborated with the show's sound department led by supervising sound editors Daniel Colman and Jack Levy.

Emmy Award

Madick's work on "Daybreak, Part II", the series finale of Battlestar Galactica, earned him a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series in 2009. The award was shared with the complete sound editing team: Daniel Colman (Supervising Sound Editor/Sound Designer), Jack Levy (Supervising Sound Editor), Vince Balunas (Dialogue/ADR Editor), Sam C. Lewis (Sound Effects Editor), Michael Baber (Music Editor), and Richard Partlow (Foley Artist).

The Television Academy credits list both "Doug Maddik" and "Doug Madick" for the same award, representing variant spellings of his name that appear in different credits.

Eureka

Following Battlestar Galactica, Madick worked extensively on the Syfy science fiction series Eureka from 2006 to 2012, serving as supervising foley artist on 77 episodes. On Eureka, he frequently collaborated with sound professionals from the Battlestar Galactica team, including Sam C. Lewis (supervising foley editor/ADR supervisor), Jeff K. Brunello (sound effects editor), and Daniel Colman (sound effects editor).

Warner Bros. Post Production

Madick is affiliated with Warner Bros. Post Production Creative Services in Burbank, California, where he works as part of the studio's foley team. He is listed among the studio's Burbank-based foley artists and has worked on numerous Warner Bros. productions.

His foley team partnerships at Warner Bros. have included work with Nancy Parker and mixer Trevor Sperry on multiple high-profile productions.

Other Notable Work

Madick has built an extensive career in foley artistry with over 250 credits across film, television, and video games. His television work includes serving as supervising foley artist on major series such as SEAL Team (2019-2024), The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (2023-2024), Manifest (2022-2023), Fear the Walking Dead (2015-2023), and The Time Traveler's Wife (2022).

His film credits include foley work on Get Out (2017), Jesus Revolution (2023), and Ordinary Angels (2024). He has also contributed foley work to video games, including Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (2023).

Recognition

As of 2025, Madick has won one Primetime Emmy Award and received a total of four wins and 26 nominations throughout his career. His extensive body of work spans over two decades and includes contributions to some of television's most acclaimed dramatic series.

Filmography (Selected)

Television Series:

• Surviving Ohio State (2025) - Foley Artist
• SEAL Team (2019-2024) - Foley Artist/Supervising Foley Artist
• The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon (2023-2024) - Supervising Foley Artist
• Will Trent (2023) - Supervising Foley Artist
• True Lies (2023) - Supervising Foley Artist
• Manifest (2022-2023) - Supervising Foley Artist
• The Time Traveler's Wife (2022) - Supervising Foley Artist
• Fear the Walking Dead (2015-2023) - Supervising Foley Artist
• Eureka (2006-2012) - Supervising Foley Artist (77 episodes)
• Battlestar Galactica (2004-2009) - Foley Artist (55 episodes)
• Battlestar Galactica Miniseries (2003) - Foley Artist (2 episodes)

Films:

• Ordinary Angels (2024) - Foley Artist
• Project Dorothy (2024) - Foley Artist
• Jesus Revolution (2023) - Foley Artist
• Something from Tiffany's (2022) - Foley Artist
• Get Out (2017) - Sound Department

Video Games:

• Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (2023) - Foley Artist

References

External Sources

Aaron DouglasDouglas BruceDouglas McLeanRobyn Douglass

Doug
PerformerRDM
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Galen Tyrol
Date of Birth:	August 23,1971
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Age:	54
Nationality:	CAN
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Aaron Douglas (born August 23, 1971) is a Canadian actor who portrays Chief Galen Tyrol in the Re-imagined Series.

Early Life and Career

Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, acting was not Douglas' first career, but he often helped friends prepare for auditions and went along to auditions to read opposite them, and found himself getting bit parts.

After studying acting at Canada's famed William Davis Centre and performing with the Okanagan Shakespeare Company, Douglas has gone on to appear in such films as X2 and Final Destination 2; on such shows as Dark Angel, Smallville, Jeremiah, Black Sash, Stargate SG-1, The Outer Limits and the mini-series Steven Spielberg Presents Taken. He has also featured in such recent films as John Woo's Paycheck, the remake of Walking Tall, the Pitch Black sequel The Chronicles of Riddick and Alex Proyas' Isaac Asimov adaptation I, Robot.

Battlestar Galactica

Casting Process

Douglas was a huge fan of the original Battlestar Galactica series and actively pursued involvement in the remake. He first auditioned for the roles of Lee Adama and then Lieutenant Gaeta, before being cast as the chief of Galactica's flight deck. Although Tyrol was originally conceived as a significantly older character, the show's producers agreed with director Michael Rymer's assessment that no one could play the chief better than Douglas.

Character Development

Douglas has described his connection to the character of Galen Tyrol:

Tyrol is kind of like me. He's kind of brash and abrasive on the outside, but deep down he's a teddy bear. And if I were put in a position to run a deck on a Battlestar, I'd probably do it just like Tyrol. He's someone who loves his job and he's a leader who leads by example. So I'm very happy in the role. I wouldn't want to play anyone else now. Tyrol fits me the best, by far.

The actor was delighted by how Tyrol evolved from a minor supporting character into a major role:

Ron Moore told me that when he wrote the miniseries, he thought Tyrol was just going to be this secondary character who gave a little life and background to the ship. But Ron enjoyed what I did with the role and all my ad-libs, and he gave me more things to do as season one went on.

Character Psychology

Douglas has provided insight into Tyrol's complex relationship with Sharon Valerii, particularly regarding his subconscious awareness of her true nature:

Tyrol's not a dumb guy and I think deep down — on a subconscious level — he realizes she's a Cylon during season one. But he just can't bring himself to accept it. It's just like in real life where someone thinks their boyfriend or girlfriend is cheating on them, and they know they're right on some subconscious level, but they don't feel like they can examine it or face it.

Regarding the decision to end Tyrol and Sharon's relationship, Douglas was supportive of the creative choice:

The opportunity to break up with Sharon was really cool. When Ron Moore decided to split up Tyrol and Sharon, I was completely with him. If they'd stayed together, Tyrol might have become this one-dimensional guy who just kissed and argued with Sharon, and that could have become a little dull.

Episode-Specific Work

Douglas was particularly excited about his expanded role in the episode "Litmus":

David Eick had told me a big episode for Tyrol was coming up, and when I read the script I thought it was great. I'd been given a lot of interesting stuff to do in other episodes, but there was a lot of really cool scenes for me to do in 'Litmus'.

Series Assessment

Despite initially being skeptical about remakes, Douglas became one of the series' most enthusiastic supporters:

I don't like remakes generally, but this Battlestar Galactica is really different and original, and is just a great show. When I saw the opening episodes of season one, I remember thinking to myself I would watch this show even if I wasn't in it!

References

Commentary and Interviews

Production History

External Links

• Official Fan Site
• Aaron Douglas LiveJournal community
• Aaron Douglas Fans - fan site with photos, multimedia, filmography, articles, etc.
• Aaron Douglas interview - a long interview with Douglas prior to Season 3

Sources for this page may be located at: Sources:Aaron Douglas thoughts on the show

Doug
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	McNally
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Nationality:	USA
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Douglas Bruce is an American actor who portrayed McNally, a United States Air Force pilot credited as "2nd Pilot," in the Galactica 1980 premiere episode "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I". Bruce is known for his work in early 1980s film and television, most notably his appearance in the 1982 theatrical film Partners starring Ryan O'Neal and John Hurt.

Career

Galactica 1980

Bruce appeared in the premiere episode of Galactica 1980, "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I", which aired on ABC on Sunday, January 27, 1980. In the episode, he was credited as "2nd Pilot" but portrayed the character McNally, a United States Air Force pilot. Bruce also appeared in Conquest of the Earth (1980), the theatrical film compiled from episodes of Galactica 1980.

Partners (1982)

Bruce's most notable film credit is his appearance in Partners (1982), a Paramount Pictures production directed by James Burrows and starring Ryan O'Neal and John Hurt. The film is a gay-themed buddy comedy about a mismatched pair of Los Angeles police detectives—one straight (Ryan O'Neal) and one gay (John Hurt)—who go undercover as a couple to solve murders in the city's gay community.

The film was released on April 30, 1982, and featured a cast that included Kenneth McMillan, Robyn Douglass (who also appeared in Galactica 1980), Jay Robinson, James Remar, and Rick Jason. The film was one of six relatively low-budgeted films rushed into production by Paramount Pictures in 1981 prior to an impending directors' strike, with budgets between $4–8 million.

Bruce appeared in the supporting cast alongside other actors including Denise Galik, Joseph R. Sicari, Michael McGuire, Darrell Larson, Tony March, Seamon Glass, and others.

Filmography

Galactica 1980

• "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I" (1980) - McNally (credited as 2nd Pilot)

Film

• Conquest of the Earth (1980)
• Partners (1982)

References

External Sources

Doug
[[File:|200px]]
Role:	Art Director
BSG Universe:	Re-imagined Series and Caprica
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month! ,
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Douglas McLean is Art Director for the Re-imagined Series and its prequel, Caprica.

Career on Battlestar Galactica

Season 1

You Can't Go Home Again

McLean also served as art director for "You Can't Go Home Again," which was filmed at a gravel pit in Port Coquitlam, Vancouver. McLean noted that the location effectively created a hostile and barren place for the episode's red moon setting.

Pegasus

McLean appears in a video blog episode with David Eick on the sets of the battlestar Pegasus during their preparation for their debut on the episode of the same name.

Season 2

New Caprica Set Design

McLean played a significant role in the design and execution of the New Caprica sets that appeared at the end of Season 2 and the beginning of Season 3. Production designer Richard Hudolin worked collaboratively with McLean, set decorator Jonathan Lancaster, and construction coordinator Chris Claridge to create a settlement that appeared to have been assembled from materials salvaged from the Fleet's ships.

The team drew inspiration from Middle Eastern nomadic peoples and desert living, while Hudolin incorporated modern architecture design to create what he called "a more feasible system of housing." The team researched how people lived in desert environments and how a military organization would run such a settlement.

One of McLean's specific contributions was his concern about the settlement having a thin, insubstantial appearance with tents alone, fearing it would evoke an undesirable "Old West" aesthetic. His idea to address this concern led the construction team to build aluminum structures down the main roadway to serve as a central concourse, providing protection from the harsh weather and creating a more substantial and distinctive visual aesthetic.

Caprica

His art direction for the Goldie's set in "The Dirteaters" was praised by the cast for its realism and believability.

Other Work

His other credits include work on Stargate SG-1 and various other productions.

References

Production History

Doug
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Jamie Hamilton
Date of Birth:	June 21,1953
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Age:	73
Nationality:	USA
Related Media
		@ BW Media
Official Site
IMDb profile

Robyn Douglass (born June 21, 1953 as Robyn Rawers in Sendai, Japan) is a retired American actress and model who played the role of Jamie Hamilton, a recurring character in Galactica 1980.

Early Life and Training

The daughter of an Army pediatrician father and a psychologist mother, Douglass was born in Sendai, Japan, and grew up in San Francisco as the oldest of four siblings. She spent twelve years at an all-girl Catholic school in Mountain View, California, an experience she later credited for her initial typecasting in what she described as "goody two-shoes roles."

Douglass enrolled at the University of California at San Francisco as a pre-veterinary major but left in her final year to pursue acting. She studied at San Francisco's American Conservatory Theatre before relocating to Chicago, where she spent four years performing in commercials while training with Del Close at Second City and Lou Conte at the Hubbard Street Dance Theatre.

Early Modeling Career

Before establishing herself as an actress, Douglass was a successful model, appearing in Cosmopolitan magazine and on the cover of Playboy's December 1974 issue. She posed nude for photographer Augustin Gregory in two separate photo sessions for Playboy, appearing nude in the magazine eight times.

Film and Television Career

Breaking Away

Douglass's first major break came when director Peter Yates discovered her in Chicago and cast her as Katherine, the college love interest of Dennis Christopher's character, in the critically acclaimed 1979 film Breaking Away. The film, which won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and was nominated for Best Picture, became a significant success.

Galactica 1980

Douglass was cast in Galactica 1980 in January 1980, though at the time she had no guarantee the project would become more than a television movie. Despite the lack of advance publicity, Douglass was excited by the opportunity to be part of a science fiction production, having had no previous experience in the genre.

Her character Jamie Hamilton was conceived as a bright, vivacious reporter whose knowledge of Earth's past becomes key to the Colonial Fleet's mission to save humanity from the pursuing Cylons. The show's premise involved the Colonial Warriors attempting to change the course of time travel to update Earth's technology and help defend against the Cylons, with plots frequently involving historical figures and events.

Douglass described the production schedule as demanding, with the entire cast facing tight deadlines and a shortage of time. She developed her character Jamie largely through her own creative input, working with the show's writers and building Jamie's personality over time.

Douglass drew inspiration from classic action heroines, comparing her character's style to Jane Fonda's performance in The Electric Horseman, noting that Jamie exhibited a similar combination of strength and vulnerability. She emphasized her goal was to avoid portraying Jamie as stereotypically feminine, preferring to use intelligence rather than appearance to drive the character.

Her Life as a Man

In 1984, Douglass starred in the NBC made-for-television movie Her Life as a Man, which aired on March 12, 1984. The film was based on "My Life As A Man," an article by Carol Lynn Mithers published in The Village Voice, in which Mithers recounted her real-life experience of disguising herself as a man to obtain a sportswriting position.

Douglass portrayed Carly Perkins, an aspiring female reporter who disguises herself as "Carl Parsons" to secure a sportswriting job at a national magazine run by a chauvinistic editor, played by Robert Culp. The film also featured Marc Singer, Joan Collins, and Laraine Newman.

The Christian Science Monitor praised the production as "perhaps the quintessential feminist film, a superb portrayal of the complex relationship of the sexes in our society," noting that director Robert Ellis Miller handled the material "so skillfully that I found myself believing every seemingly unbelievable moment." The review specifically commended Douglass, stating she "manages to make her-himself totally credible as she reverses roles."

Other Work

Douglass appeared in several other notable films, including Partners (1982) with Ryan O'Neal, Romantic Comedy (1983) with Dudley Moore, and The Lonely Guy (1984) with Steve Martin.

On television, Douglass had a recurring role as Lt. Jeanne Beaumont in the 1987 series Houston Knights (initially titled Houston Nights). She also appeared in made-for-television movies including The Clone Master (1978), The Girls in the Office (1979), and Golden Gate (1981), and had roles in series such as Trapper John, M.D. and Tenspeed and Brownshoe.

Legal Issues

Hustler Lawsuit

In 1981, nude and erotic photographs of Douglass appeared in the January issue of Hustler magazine without her authorization. Douglass filed a lawsuit against Hustler Magazine, Inc. and photographer Augustin Gregory, claiming invasion of privacy, including portrayal in a false light, and unauthorized commercial appropriation of her image.

The photographs had been taken during two earlier sessions for Playboy magazine, for which Douglass had signed limited releases. Hustler obtained the photographs from Gregory and published them with sexually suggestive captions, including images that appeared to depict lesbian activity. Douglass claimed the publication damaged her career as an advertising model, with testimony showing that advertising agencies in Chicago refused to hire her after the Hustler feature appeared.

A jury initially ruled in Douglass's favor, awarding her $600,000 in damages ($500,000 in compensatory damages against each defendant and $1,500,000 in punitive damages against Hustler, later reduced by the trial judge). However, in 1985, the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit reversed the judgment and ordered a new trial, finding errors in the jury instructions regarding the standard for proving actual malice. The United States Supreme Court declined to hear the case, letting the appellate decision stand.

Personal Life

On December 2, 2000, Douglass married criminal defense attorney Rick Halprin, who was known for representing high-profile clients, including Chicago crime boss Joseph Lombardo.

In 2002, the Halprins filed a lawsuit under the Civil Rights Act of 1968 against the Prairie Single Family Homes of Dearborn Park Association, claiming the neighborhood association allowed harassment of the couple because Halprin was Jewish. Douglass later divorced Halprin before his death in 2013.

Later Career and Retirement

Douglass's known acting career spanned from 1978 to 1999. She eventually moved to California, where she opened a bed-and-breakfast.

In 2020, Douglass released an audio memoir titled Messages for the Future: The Galactica 1980 Memoirs, reflecting upon her career while commemorating the 40th anniversary of Galactica 1980.

References

Footnotes

Commentary and Interviews

Production History

Legal Cases

External Sources

For direct navigation sans the tabbed navigational aid above, please select one of the following article links:

• Doug Drexler
• Doug Hale
• Doug Madick
• Aaron Douglas
• Douglas Bruce
• Douglas McLean
• Robyn Douglass