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Maurice Hurley Maurice Hurley Maurice Hurley Maurice Hurley Maurice Hurley

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Maurice Edward "Maury" Hurley (August 16, 1939 – February 24, 2015; age 75) was a writer on 24's first two seasons. Maurice Hurley war ein guter Freund von Michael Piller und brachte diesen 1989 auch zu Star Trek. Maurice Edward Hurley (August 16, 1939 - February 24, 2015) was a screenwriter for multiple TV series. He wrote the Miami Vice episodes "No Exit" (teleplay), "Golden Triangle (Part I)" (teleplay), "Golden Triangle (Part II)", "Whatever Works", and "The Dutch Oven". Hurley has also written for and produced the following series: He became Co-Executive Producer of the series at the end of its first season but left at the end of the second season, after difficulties with Gene Roddenberry. His position as head writer was eventually assumed by his friend, Michael Piller, who joined the Star Trek staff due to Hurley's invitation. Nonetheless, Hurley would return to the series to write two more episodes, Galaxy's Child for season four and Power Play for season five. Se convirtió en co-productor ejecutivo de la serie al final de la primera temporada , pero termino al final de la segunda temporada, al parecer después de las dificultades con Gene Roddenberry. Su posición como escritor principal fue finalmente asumida por su amigo, Michael Piller. Sin embargo, Hurley volvería a la serie para escribir dos episodios más, "Galaxy's Child" de la cuarta temporada y "Power Play" de la quinta. El fallecido Herbert J. Wright citó a Hurley como una de las razones por las que se tacharía de izquierdista a TNG.

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"Golden Triangle (Part I)" "Whatever Works" "The Dutch Oven" "Golden Triangle (Part II)" "No Exit"

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Miami Vice Writer

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Geraldine Garret Adrienne St. John Geer

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Maurice Hurley

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Maurice Hurley Maurice Hurley

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Maurice Hurley

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Boston, Massachusetts, USA

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Se convirtió en co-productor ejecutivo de la serie al final de la primera temporada , pero termino al final de la segunda temporada, al parecer después de las dificultades con Gene Roddenberry. Su posición como escritor principal fue finalmente asumida por su amigo, Michael Piller. Sin embargo, Hurley volvería a la serie para escribir dos episodios más, "Galaxy's Child" de la cuarta temporada y "Power Play" de la quinta. Como escritor del episodio "Q Who", Hurley fue el creador de los Borg. Junto a Rob Bowman y su ayudante, también proporcionó la voz de los Borg para este episodio. También fue en parte responsable de la introducción de Lore (co-escribió la historia de "Datalore") y la introducción de los romulanos en la era Next Generation (escribió el episodio The Neutral Zone). El fallecido Herbert J. Wright citó a Hurley como una de las razones por las que se tacharía de izquierdista a TNG. Según Rick Berman, Hurley fue la razón de que Gates McFadden saliera de Next Generation en su segunda temporada, ya que no le gustaba su forma de actuar y "siempre había un motivo para discutir con ella". Después de dejar la serie en la tercera temporada, McFadden fue invitada de nuevo por Berman. [1] Escribió un guión para "Star Trek: Generations" en la cual James T. Kirk aparecía como un holograma. El 24 de febrero, Berman anuncia en Twitter el fallecimiento de Hurley [2] He became Co-Executive Producer of the series at the end of its first season but left at the end of the second season, after difficulties with Gene Roddenberry. His position as head writer was eventually assumed by his friend, Michael Piller, who joined the Star Trek staff due to Hurley's invitation. Nonetheless, Hurley would return to the series to write two more episodes, Galaxy's Child for season four and Power Play for season five. As the writer of the episode Q Who, Hurley was the creator of the Borg when he came up with the idea of an unbeatable foe. (TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Production") Alongside Rob Bowman and Bowman's assistant he also provided the Voice of the Borg for this episode. He was also partly responsible for the introduction of Lore (having co-written the story for Datalore) and the introduction of the Romulans in the Next Generation era (he wrote the teleplay for The Neutral Zone). The late Herbert J. Wright cited Hurley as one of the reasons he left TNG. He described Hurley as "basically playing drinking buddies with Gene." (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, p. 224) Tracy Tormé also named Hurley as one of the causes of his departure, after numerous disagreements over Tormé's scripts. (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, pp. 170, 177-178, 181-182) According to Rick Berman, Hurley was the reason behind Gates McFadden's departure from The Next Generation in its second season, as he disliked her acting and "had a bone to pick with her." After he left the show in the third season, McFadden was invited back by Berman. [2] Maurice Edward Hurley (August 16, 1939 - February 24, 2015) was a screenwriter for multiple TV series. He wrote the Miami Vice episodes "No Exit" (teleplay), "Golden Triangle (Part I)" (teleplay), "Golden Triangle (Part II)", "Whatever Works", and "The Dutch Oven". Hurley has also written for and produced the following series: * Firebird 2015 AD (movie, 1981) * The Equalizer (9 episodes, 1985-86) * Star Trek: The Next Generation (wrote 12 episodes & was co-executive producer for 30 episodes, 1987-92, created the "Borg" character) * Pointman (1995, executive producer, series created by Joel Surnow) * Baywatch Nights (executive producer, 1996-97) * La Femme Nikita (6 episodes, writer, 1997-99) * Baywatch (executive producer, 1999-2000) * The Proposal (movie, 2001) * 24 (2 episodes, 2002-03) * Conquest (2005) Maurice Edward "Maury" Hurley (August 16, 1939 – February 24, 2015; age 75) was a writer on 24's first two seasons. Maurice Hurley war ein guter Freund von Michael Piller und brachte diesen 1989 auch zu Star Trek.

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