Toni graphia biography
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| Role: | Co-Executive Producer Writer | |
| BSG Universe: | Re-imagined Series | |
| Date of Birth: | ||
| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! , | |
[{{{site}}} Official Site] | ||
| IMDb profile | ||
Toni Graphia was a co-executive producer and writer on the Re-imagined Series.
Biographical Notes[edit]
Toni Graphia has previously written multiple episodes of the hit series Carnivale, Roswell, and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, as well as single episodes for such shows as Chicago Hope,Melrose Place,Cop Rock,Life Goes On,Quantum Leap and China Beach. She worked as a consulting producer alongside executive producer Ronald D. Moore on both Roswell and Carnivale and was brought on board as a co-executive producer for the first season of the Re-imagined Series. She continued to work as a writer and co-executive producer on the second season.
According to Sarah Warn, editor of the AfterEllen.com website, [1] in March 2006 Graphia appeared on a
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Toni Graphia
Born
(1960-05-11) May 11, 1960 (age 64)[1]
Birthplace
Baton Rouge, Louisiana U.S.
Occupation
Television Screenwriter, Producer
Years active
1989-present
Episodes appear in
Wrote "Justice" (Season 4)
Toni Graphia (born May 11, 1960) wrote the Season 4 episode of Qunatum Leap episode "Justice".
Career[]
Toni got her start as part of a Writers Guild of America (WGA) apprenticeship program where she "...went from opening fan mail to selling scripts in just a few years..."[2] Her first work was as a researcher on the ABC television series China Beach, where she met co-creator John Sacret Young, and was eventually promoted into a screenwriting role.[3] The two would work on further projects together, including Quantum Leap, Cop Rock, and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.
Through her history with Young, Graphia created, produced, and wrote Orleans with him, which aired on CBS-TV in 1997. The show was ba
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Toni Graphia
American television writer and producer (born 1960)
Toni Graphia (born May 11, 1960) is an American writer and television producer.
Early life and education
[edit]Graphia was raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the daughter of Anthony J. "Tony" Graphia, a prominent judge and current chairman of the Louisiana Board of Tax Appeals.[3][4][5] She attended Woodlawn High School before going to college.[4]
Graphia attended Louisiana State University for two years as an English major before moving west.[6] She enrolled at the University of California, Santa Barbara and graduated with a B.A. in communications.[6] She also studied journalism at Santa Barbara City College.[6]
Career
[edit]Graphia got her uppstart as part of a Writers Guild of America apprenticeship schema where she "went from opening fan mail to selling scripts in just a few years..."[2] Her first work was as a researcher o