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| Birth name = Patricia Rose Duignan
 
| Birth name = Patricia Rose Duignan
 
| Gender = Female
 
| Gender = Female
| Date of birth = {{y|1952}}
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| Date of birth = {{d|3|April|1952}}
| Place of birth =
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| Place of birth = San Francisco County, California
 
| Date of death =
 
| Date of death =
 
| Place of death =
 
| Place of death =
 
| Awards for Trek =
 
| Awards for Trek =
| Roles = [[:Category:ILM production staff|ILM production staffer]], [[:Category:Producers|Producer]]
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| Roles = [[:Category:ILM production staff|ILM production staffer]], [[:Category:Producers|Producer]], [[:Category:Star Trek reference authors|''Star Trek'' author]]
 
}}
 
}}
'''Patricia Rose Duignan''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|born]] {{y|1952}}), usually credited as '''Rose Duignan''', is a production staffer who, in the employ of [[Industrial Light & Magic]] (ILM) has worked as production supervisor on {{film|2}}, and while in the employ of [[Paramount Pictures]]/[[CBS Television Studios]] as producer on several [[Star Trek documentaries and specials|''Star Trek'' documentaries and specials]].
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'''Patricia Rose Duignan''' {{born|3|April|1952}}, often credited as '''Rose Duignan''', is a production staffer who, in the employ of [[Industrial Light & Magic]] (ILM) has worked as production supervisor on {{film|2}}, and while in the employ of [[Paramount Pictures]]/[[CBS Television Studios]] as producer on several [[Star Trek documentaries and specials|''Star Trek'' documentaries and specials]].
   
As a fresh twenty-three year old free-lancer, Duignan, started out in the motion picture industry, when she was introduced to George Lucas by [[John Dykstra]] in 1975, landing her first job as a production staffer on the production of ''Star Wars: A New Hope'' (1977). She followed Dykstra when he left ILM to work on the pilot of the original ''Battlestar Galactica'' television series (1978) as production assistant. She, however, did not follow Dykstra when he formed a company of his own, [[Apogee, Inc.]], but instead opted to return to ILM, where her first assignment was as production supervisor on ''The Wrath of Khan''. She stayed on at ILM until 1987 with two more credits to her name as production supervisor/associate producer for ''Star Wars: Return of the Jedi'' (1983) and ''Star Wars: Ewok Adventures - Caravan of Courage'' (1984). Most of her duties at the time, however, were taken up as member of the senior staff, among others as operations manager and as director of marketing.
+
As a fresh twenty-three year old free-lancer, Duignan, started out in the motion picture industry, when she was introduced to George Lucas by [[John Dykstra]] in 1975, landing her first job later on as a production staffer on the production of ''Star Wars: A New Hope'' (1977). She followed Dykstra when he left ILM to work on the pilot of the original ''Battlestar Galactica'' television series (1978) as production assistant. She, however, did not follow Dykstra when he formed a company of his own, [[Apogee, Inc.]], but instead opted to return to ILM, where her first assignment was as production supervisor on ''The Wrath of Khan''. She stayed on at ILM until 1987 with two more credits to her name as production supervisor/associate producer for ''Star Wars: Return of the Jedi'' (1983) and ''Star Wars: Ewok Adventures - Caravan of Courage'' (1984). Most of her duties at the time, however, were taken up as member of the senior staff, among others as operations manager and as director of marketing.
   
 
From 1987 until 1990, she worked at ABC Television, producing documentaries and specials, among others ''The Storm Over Amerika'' (1987) and ''War and Remembrance: A Living History'' (1988), before joining Paramount Pictures/CBS Television in 1990. For those companies she was (supervising) producer on the ''[[Star Trek]]'' documentaries and specials:
 
From 1987 until 1990, she worked at ABC Television, producing documentaries and specials, among others ''The Storm Over Amerika'' (1987) and ''War and Remembrance: A Living History'' (1988), before joining Paramount Pictures/CBS Television in 1990. For those companies she was (supervising) producer on the ''[[Star Trek]]'' documentaries and specials:
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* ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Behind the Scenes]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Behind the Scenes]]'' (1993)
 
* ''[[Journey's End: The Saga of Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' (1994)
 
* ''[[Journey's End: The Saga of Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' (1994)
  +
* ''[[Star Trek: Voyager - Inside the New Adventure]]'' (1995)
  +
* ''[[Inside Star Trek - The Real Story]]'' (1998)
 
* ''[[VOY Season 7 DVD]]''-special feature: "Braving the Unknown" (2004)
 
* ''[[VOY Season 7 DVD]]''-special feature: "Braving the Unknown" (2004)
* ''[[The Next Generation's Impact: 20 Years Later]]'' (2007)
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* ''[[TNG Complete Series Boxset]]''-special features bonus-disc (2007):
* ''[[The Next Generation's Legacy: 2007]]'' (2007)
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** "The Next Generation's Impact: 20 Years Later"
  +
** "The Next Generation's Legacy: 2007"
* ''[[Star Trek Visual Effects Magic: A Roundtable Discussion]]'' (2007)
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** "Star Trek Visual Effects Magic: A Roundtable Discussion"
A non ''Star Trek'' documentary she worked upon was ''Platforms and Polyester'' (2007). In between she, again for ABC, worked as producer on the the television show ''Bump in the Night'' (1994-1995).
+
A non ''Star Trek'' documentary she worked upon was ''Platforms and Polyester'' (2007). In between she, again for ABC, worked as producer on the television show ''Bump in the Night'' (1994-1995).
   
 
In 2008 she joined as visual effects executive producer, the visual effects company [[Kerner Optical]], split off from ILM three years earlier. In that capacity she has worked on productions like ''Terminator Salvation'', ''Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'', ''Avatar'' (all three 2009), ''Iron Man 2'', ''Killers'', ''The Last Airbender'', ''The Other Guys'' (these four 2010), ''I Am Number Four'', ''Priest'', ''Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides'', ''Transformers: Dark of the Moon'', ''Cowboys & Aliens'', and ''Abduction'' (these six 2011), her last 2012 credits being ''Big Miracle'', ''21 Jump Street'' and ''Red Dawn''.
 
In 2008 she joined as visual effects executive producer, the visual effects company [[Kerner Optical]], split off from ILM three years earlier. In that capacity she has worked on productions like ''Terminator Salvation'', ''Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'', ''Avatar'' (all three 2009), ''Iron Man 2'', ''Killers'', ''The Last Airbender'', ''The Other Guys'' (these four 2010), ''I Am Number Four'', ''Priest'', ''Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides'', ''Transformers: Dark of the Moon'', ''Cowboys & Aliens'', and ''Abduction'' (these six 2011), her last 2012 credits being ''Big Miracle'', ''21 Jump Street'' and ''Red Dawn''.
   
Rose Duignan has co-authered the 1996 [[Reference works|reference book]], ''[[Industrial Light & Magic: Into the Digital Realm]]''.
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Together with free-lance author [[Mark Cotta Vaz]], Duignan has co-authored the 1996 [[Reference works|reference book]], ''[[Industrial Light & Magic: Into the Digital Realm]]''.
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==
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[[Category:ILM production staff|Duignan, Patricia Rose]]
 
[[Category:ILM production staff|Duignan, Patricia Rose]]
 
[[Category:Producers|Duignan, Patricia Rose]]
 
[[Category:Producers|Duignan, Patricia Rose]]
  +
[[Category:Star Trek reference authors|Duignan, Patricia Rose]]

Revision as of 16:35, 18 July 2014

Template:Realworld

Patricia Rose Duignan (born 3 April 1952; age 71), often credited as Rose Duignan, is a production staffer who, in the employ of Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) has worked as production supervisor on Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, and while in the employ of Paramount Pictures/CBS Television Studios as producer on several Star Trek documentaries and specials.

As a fresh twenty-three year old free-lancer, Duignan, started out in the motion picture industry, when she was introduced to George Lucas by John Dykstra in 1975, landing her first job later on as a production staffer on the production of Star Wars: A New Hope (1977). She followed Dykstra when he left ILM to work on the pilot of the original Battlestar Galactica television series (1978) as production assistant. She, however, did not follow Dykstra when he formed a company of his own, Apogee, Inc., but instead opted to return to ILM, where her first assignment was as production supervisor on The Wrath of Khan. She stayed on at ILM until 1987 with two more credits to her name as production supervisor/associate producer for Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983) and Star Wars: Ewok Adventures - Caravan of Courage (1984). Most of her duties at the time, however, were taken up as member of the senior staff, among others as operations manager and as director of marketing.

From 1987 until 1990, she worked at ABC Television, producing documentaries and specials, among others The Storm Over Amerika (1987) and War and Remembrance: A Living History (1988), before joining Paramount Pictures/CBS Television in 1990. For those companies she was (supervising) producer on the Star Trek documentaries and specials:

A non Star Trek documentary she worked upon was Platforms and Polyester (2007). In between she, again for ABC, worked as producer on the television show Bump in the Night (1994-1995).

In 2008 she joined as visual effects executive producer, the visual effects company Kerner Optical, split off from ILM three years earlier. In that capacity she has worked on productions like Terminator Salvation, Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, Avatar (all three 2009), Iron Man 2, Killers, The Last Airbender, The Other Guys (these four 2010), I Am Number Four, Priest, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Cowboys & Aliens, and Abduction (these six 2011), her last 2012 credits being Big Miracle, 21 Jump Street and Red Dawn.

Together with free-lance author Mark Cotta Vaz, Duignan has co-authored the 1996 reference book, Industrial Light & Magic: Into the Digital Realm.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link