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[[Image:FredBronson.jpg|thumb|Fred Bronson]]
 
[[Image:FredBronson.jpg|thumb|Fred Bronson]]
'''Fred Bronson''' (b. January 10, 1949) co-wrote two episodes for [[Star Trek: The Next Generation]] with writing partner [[Susan Sackett]]: "[[Menage a Troi]]" and the story for "[[The Game]]".
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'''Fred Bronson''' ([[Star Trek birthdays#January|10 January]], [[Early production history|1949]] –) is a script writer. He also used '''John Culver''' as a pseudonym.
   
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He co-wrote two episodes for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' with writing partner [[Susan Sackett]]; "[[Menage a Troi]]" and the story for "[[The Game]]".
In 1974, Bronson also wrote the animated ''Star Trek'' episode "[[The Counter-Clock Incident]]" using the pseudonym, [[John Culver]]. At the time, Bronson was the NBC publicist assigned to the series. A year earlier, he had been the publicist on Gene Roddenberry's ''The Questor Tapes''.
 
   
 
In [[1974 productions|1974]], Bronson also wrote the [[TAS|animated ''Star Trek'']] episode "[[The Counter-Clock Incident]]" using his pseudonym, [[John Culver]]. At the time, Bronson was the NBC publicist assigned to the series. A year earlier, he had been the publicist on Gene Roddenberry's ''The Questor Tapes''.
Bronson introduced his friend Susan Sackett to Roddenberry -- and in 1974, she was hired as his personal executive assistant.
 
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Bronson introduced Susan Sackett to Roddenberry – and in 1974, she was hired as his personal executive assistant.
   
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 22:58, 23 June 2006

Template:Realworld

File:FredBronson.jpg

Fred Bronson

Fred Bronson (10 January, 1949 –) is a script writer. He also used John Culver as a pseudonym.

He co-wrote two episodes for Star Trek: The Next Generation with writing partner Susan Sackett; "Menage a Troi" and the story for "The Game".

In 1974, Bronson also wrote the animated Star Trek episode "The Counter-Clock Incident" using his pseudonym, John Culver. At the time, Bronson was the NBC publicist assigned to the series. A year earlier, he had been the publicist on Gene Roddenberry's The Questor Tapes.

Bronson introduced Susan Sackett to Roddenberry – and in 1974, she was hired as his personal executive assistant.

External Links