Dawn Gilliam
Dawn Gilliam worked as script supervisor on  and .

Gilliam often collaborated with J.J. Abrams. Their common projects include the television action drama series Alias, the 2006 film Mission: Impossible III, the short-lived comedy series What About Brian, the unsold pilot Anatomy of Hope, the 2008 disaster movie Cloverfield and its spin-off The Cloverfield Paradox (2018, with Simon Pegg and photographed by Dan Mindel), 2011's Super 8, and the two Abrams-directed Star Wars prequels, 2015's The Force Awakens (with Simon Pegg) and 2019's The Rise of Skywalker.

She began working as a script supervisor in the 1990s, beginning with filmmaker 's acclaimed 1991 drama Boyz n the Hood (featuring John Cothran, Jr.). Gilliam again collaborated with Singleton on his films Poetic Justice (starring Lori Petty and featuring Clifton Collins, Jr. and John Cothran, Jr.) and Higher Learning (featuring Michael Buchman Silver).

Gilliam's other film credits include Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (starring Whoopi Goldberg), Wes Craven's Vampire in Brooklyn (starring Eddie Murphy and Joanna Cassidy), Nothing to Lose (starring Michael McKean and featuring Randy Oglesby), Senseless (featuring Cyia Batten, Ivar Brogger, Brad Dourif, Alexander Enberg, Jenette Goldstein, Manu Intiraymi, Richard McGonagle, and Jack Shearer), Men of Honor (featuring Leon Russom), and Deuces Wild (cinematographer John A. Alonzo's last film). She also worked on the Emmy Award-winning biographical made-for-TV movies The Tuskegee Airmen (starring Daniel Hugh Kelly and Christopher McDonald and featuring Graham Jarvis, Tim Kelleher, Ed Lauter, Janet MacLachlan, and Ned Vaughn) and The Rat Pack (featuring David Andrews, Brad Blaisdell, Scott MacDonald, and Dey Young). More recently, she worked on 2012's The Hunger Games, 2017's Kong: Skull Island, 2018's Black Panther (with Stan Lee) and Creed II, and 2019's Godzilla: King of the Monsters.

In addition, Gilliam worked on the short-lived television series Philly and For the People. She collaborated with  regular Robert Duncan McNeill when he directed the pilot for the comedy series Samantha Who?, on which McNeill's Voyager co-star, Tim Russ, was a regular. Her other television credits include the hit series Prison Break and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D..

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