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United States Bill Mumy is an American actor, musician, writer, and producer known for his extensive career in television and film, including his iconic role as Will Robinson in "Lost in Space."
Respeecher used AI voice cloning to bring back Bill Mumy's iconic child voice from 'Lost in Space' for Scary Robot Productions'.
Bill Mumy has a long-standing relationship with Seymour Duncan pickups and has discussed his music and upcoming CD, along with his use of their products, in interviews.
Bill Mumy wrote 105 songs for 100 episodes of the Disney show 'Adventures in Wonderland', for which he was nominated for an Emmy in 1991/1992.
Bill Mumy contributed to children's albums such as "The Yogi Bear Environmental Album: This Land Is Our Land" on Rhino Records/Hanna Barbera (1993).
Ogio Records released the 24-song album "Yeah: The Essential Barnes & Barnes" CD in 2000.
Barnes and Barnes, the duo formed by Bill Mumy and Robert Haimer, recorded 9 albums on Rhino and CBS Record labels.
The Jenerators, a rock and roll band featuring Bill Mumy and Miguel Ferrer, released their second CD "Hitting The Silk" on Wildcat Records in November 1998.
Bill Mumy released three solo CDs, "Dying To Be Heard" (1997), "In The Current" (1999), and "Pandora's Box" (2000) on Renaissance Records.
Bill Mumy has written for Marvel Comics, contributing to titles such as "Spider-Man" and "The Hulk," and co-created series like "The Comet Man" and "The Dreamwalker" graphic novel.
Bill Mumy has written for Dark Horse Comics, including "Clive Barker's Hellraiser" and co-created "Trypto, The Acid Dog" with Miguel Ferrer.
Bill Mumy has written for DC Comics, including "Aquaman," "The Spectre," and "Star Trek."
Bill Mumy co-wrote a Star Trek trilogy "Return of the Worthy" for Pocket Books, and his short stories "The Black '59" and "The Undeadliest Game" appeared in Pocket Books' "Shock Rock" Volumes 1 and 2.
Bill Mumy is a prolific voice-over actor who has narrated several prestigious "A&E: Biographies" as well as many other documentaries and specials.
Bill Mumy currently performs all the television and radio spots for Farmers Insurance.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for McDonald's.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Mattel.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Bud Ice.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Amtrak.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Blockbuster.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Ford.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for KFC.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Wal Mart.
Bill Mumy has done commercial voice-over work for Nickelodeon.
Charles William Mumy Jr. was born on February 1, 1954, in San Gabriel, California. He began his professional acting career at the age of seven. His early work included appearances on notable television series such as “Bewitched,” “I Dream of Jeannie,” “The Twilight Zone,” and “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” In 1965, he secured the role of Will Robinson in the science fiction series “Lost in Space,” a role that brought him widespread recognition. He also appeared in films like “Dear Brigitte” (1965) alongside Brigitte Bardot, “Rascal” (1969) as Sterling North, and “Bless the Beasts and Children” (1971) as Teft.
Beyond acting, Mumy established himself as a talented musician, songwriter, and recording artist. He plays multiple instruments, including guitar, bass, keyboards, banjo, mandolin, harmonica, and percussion. In 1978, he formed the duo Barnes and Barnes with Robert Haimer, gaining recognition for their song “Fish Heads,” which was featured in Rolling Stone’s Top 100 Videos of All Time. He has released several solo albums, including “Dying To Be Heard” (1997), “In The Current” (1999), and “Pandora’s Box” (2000). Mumy was also nominated for an Emmy in 1991/1992 for his original song compositions for Disney’s “Adventures in Wonderland,” for which he wrote 105 songs across 100 episodes.
Throughout his career, Mumy has continued to diversify his work. In the 1990s, he co-created the children’s television series “Space Cases” (1996), for which he also wrote, produced, composed music, and guest-starred. He portrayed Lennier in all five seasons of “Babylon 5” from 1994 to 1998 and has narrated over 50 episodes of A&E’s “Biography.” His voice acting credits include “The Ren & Stimpy Show,” “Batman: The Animated Series,” and “Animaniacs.” Mumy has also contributed as a writer to Marvel Comics, Dark Horse Comics, DC Comics, and Pocket Books, co-creating characters like The Comet Man and Trypto, The Acid Dog.
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