The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995.
Child and Youth Actors: Filmography of Their Entire Careers, 1914-1985.
(; born February 1, 1954) is an American actor, writer and musician and a figure in the science-fiction community/comic book fandom.
From 1965 to 1968, Mumy portrayed Will Robinson in Lost in Space, who was the recipient of numerous warnings, (most famously "Danger, Will Robinson") from the show's robot character, voiced by Dick Tufeld. Mumy was later cast in Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) as Teft, a leader in a group of misfit teenage boys resolved to save a herd of bison from hunters.
Smith, in homage to the character played by Jonathan Harris in the 1965 television series. ==Voice acting career== Mumy has narrated over 50 episodes of the Arts & Entertainment Channel's Biography series, as well as hosted and narrated several other documentaries and specials for A & E, Animal Planet network, The Sci-Fi Channel, and E!.
From 1965 to 1968, Mumy portrayed Will Robinson in Lost in Space, who was the recipient of numerous warnings, (most famously "Danger, Will Robinson") from the show's robot character, voiced by Dick Tufeld. Mumy was later cast in Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) as Teft, a leader in a group of misfit teenage boys resolved to save a herd of bison from hunters.
In 1974, he played Nick Butler in the pilot episode of NBC's The Rockford Files and also made an appearance in a later episode in season 1, as a sidewalk artist.
They also co-wrote the Marvel Graphic Novel The Dreamwalker. ==Personal life== Mumy married Eileen Joy Davis on October 9, 1986.
From 1988 through the 90s he performed at the San Diego Comic-Con and other comics-related events as part of the band Seduction of the Innocent (named after the titular book by Fredric Wertham) along with Miguel Ferrer, Steve Leialoha, Max Allan Collins and John "Chris" Christensen.
In 1988, he played Ben Matlock's genius nephew, Dr.
Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 1988, p. 166. == External links == Bill Mumy interviews on Outsight Radio Hours Bill Mumy at SBV Talent Bill Mumy speaks about the character Will Robinson 1950 births Male actors from California American male child actors American male film actors American rock singers American multi-instrumentalists American male television actors American male voice actors Science fiction fans Inkpot Award winners Living people People from San Gabriel, California
Between 1994 and 1998, he played the ambassadorial aide Lennier in the syndicated science fiction series Babylon 5.
The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995.
Irwin Bruckner, on Matlock. In 1996, Mumy was a writer and co-creator of Space Cases, a Nickelodeon television show with themes similar to those of Lost in Space.
Their first CD, Angels Hear, which also included posthumous contributions from the bassist Rick Rosas, was released on September 27, 2017. Mumy produces and hosts The Real Good Radio Hour, a weekly series on KSAV Internet Radio focusing on various styles of music and the artists who pioneered them. ==Lost in Space activities in later years== In 1996, Mumy and his Lost in Space costar Jonathan Harris were reunited at a Walt Disney convention in Orlando, Florida.
Norwich, Michael Russell, 1996, p. 303-304. Dye, David.
Between 1994 and 1998, he played the ambassadorial aide Lennier in the syndicated science fiction series Babylon 5.
In November 1998, he played Kellin, a Starfleet officer, in the Deep Space Nine episode "The Siege of AR-558", in which he assists in defeating a Jem'Hadar detachment.
Harris was to appear in the planned TV movie, Lost in Space: The Journey Home, but died before production was scheduled to start, in 2002, and it was subsequently cancelled.
He was more recently seen in a 2006 episode of Crossing Jordan and in the Syfy original film A.I.
Tocquigny said that at age five, Mumy was too young to watch his mentor's show The Third Man, which would have been aired late at night, but he was old enough to see The Bill Dana Show. On June 14, 2006, Mumy got to work with Harris one last time, though posthumously.
Mumy read the eulogy at Harris' funeral and was asked to narrate an account of his longtime friend's life on A&E Biography that year. In a 2010 interview on Blog Talk Radio's Lessons Learned, Rick Tocquigny was asked if Mumy was a Jonathan Harris fan before they appeared together on Lost in Space.
As a tribute to Harris, writer-director John Wardlaw added a scene that reunited Lost in Space cast members Mumy, Marta Kristen, and Angela Cartwright as the animated Ratchett family. Mumy attends Lost in Space reunions and shows, and co-authored a 2015 book, Lost (and Found) in Space with Angela Cartwright. ==Other work== Mumy and co-author Peter David published a short story, "The Black '59" (1992), in the anthology Shock Rock, edited by F.
In 2017, along with John Cowsill (The Cowsills) and Vicki Peterson (The Bangles) he founded the Action Skulls.
Their first CD, Angels Hear, which also included posthumous contributions from the bassist Rick Rosas, was released on September 27, 2017. Mumy produces and hosts The Real Good Radio Hour, a weekly series on KSAV Internet Radio focusing on various styles of music and the artists who pioneered them. ==Lost in Space activities in later years== In 1996, Mumy and his Lost in Space costar Jonathan Harris were reunited at a Walt Disney convention in Orlando, Florida.
Assault. In 2018, Mumy appeared in the pilot episode of the Netflix remake series, Lost in Space.
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