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'''Douglas W. Davey''', or simply '''Doug Davey''', is an Emmy Award-winning sound re-recording mixer who has worked on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'', and ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''. He also contributed his mixing skills to the [[games|video games]] ''[[Star Trek: Borg]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Klingon]]''.
 
'''Douglas W. Davey''', or simply '''Doug Davey''', is an Emmy Award-winning sound re-recording mixer who has worked on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'', and ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''. He also contributed his mixing skills to the [[games|video games]] ''[[Star Trek: Borg]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Klingon]]''.
   
His work on ''TNG'' helped that series win four [[Emmy Award]] awards in Outstanding (Individual Achievement in) Sound Mixing for a Drama Series, in addition to five other Emmy nominations for his work on the various shows. Fellow sound mixers [[Chris Haire]] and [[Richard L. Morrison]] shared all nine wins and nominations with Davey, and [[Alan Bernard]] shared all but one.
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His work on ''TNG'' helped that series win four [[Emmy Award]]s in Outstanding (Individual Achievement in) Sound Mixing for a Drama Series, in addition to five other Emmy nominations for his work on the various shows. Fellow sound mixers [[Chris Haire]] and [[Richard L. Morrison]] shared all nine wins and nominations with Davey, and [[Alan Bernard]] shared all but one.
   
 
In addition to his Emmy Award nominations, Davey received five nominations CAS Awards from the Cinema Audio Society for his work on ''TNG'' and ''VOY''. He won one of those nominations – his first one – for his work on the ''TNG'' episode {{e|Descent}}. As with the Emmys, this award (and all subsequent nominations nominations) was also shared with Alan Bernard, Chris Haire, and Richard Morrison.
 
In addition to his Emmy Award nominations, Davey received five nominations CAS Awards from the Cinema Audio Society for his work on ''TNG'' and ''VOY''. He won one of those nominations – his first one – for his work on the ''TNG'' episode {{e|Descent}}. As with the Emmys, this award (and all subsequent nominations nominations) was also shared with Alan Bernard, Chris Haire, and Richard Morrison.

Revision as of 19:22, 24 December 2007

Template:Realworld Douglas W. Davey, or simply Doug Davey, is an Emmy Award-winning sound re-recording mixer who has worked on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager, and Star Trek: Enterprise. He also contributed his mixing skills to the video games Star Trek: Borg and Star Trek: Klingon.

His work on TNG helped that series win four Emmy Awards in Outstanding (Individual Achievement in) Sound Mixing for a Drama Series, in addition to five other Emmy nominations for his work on the various shows. Fellow sound mixers Chris Haire and Richard L. Morrison shared all nine wins and nominations with Davey, and Alan Bernard shared all but one.

In addition to his Emmy Award nominations, Davey received five nominations CAS Awards from the Cinema Audio Society for his work on TNG and VOY. He won one of those nominations – his first one – for his work on the TNG episode "Descent". As with the Emmys, this award (and all subsequent nominations nominations) was also shared with Alan Bernard, Chris Haire, and Richard Morrison.

Outside of Star Trek, Davey has worked on such television series as Baywatch, Everwood, and The Unit. He received his first Emmy Award nomination in 1984 for the work he did on an episode of Falcon Crest (shared with Chris Haire). Nineteen years later, he won an Emmy Award for an episode of ER.

His feature film sound mixing credits include Night of the Comet (1984, starring Robert Beltran), The Stepfather (1987, starring Terry O'Quinn), Ski Patrol (1990, featuring Ray Walston), Zandalee (1991, featuring Ian Abercrombie and Zach Galligan), The Only Thrill (1997, starring Sharon Lawrence), and Picking Up the Pieces (2000, featuring Andy Dick). Davey worked with Chris Haire on all of these films and several featured work by several other sound engineers associated with Trek. Davey's most recent film work was 2001's Lovely & Amazing, which featured Michael Nouri in the cast.

Star Trek Awards

Star Trek episodes for which Davey received award nominations are listed below. Nominations which he won are in bold.

Emmy Awards

All awards were shared by Alan Bernard, Chris Haire, and Richard L. Morrison unless otherwise noted.

CAS Awards

All awards were shared by Alan Bernard, Chris Haire, and Richard Morrison.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link