Bill Mumy

Bill Mumy is a multi-talented, prolific artist who entered the arena of professional entertainment at the age of five. He has worked on over four hundred television shows and is best known by fans around the world for the creation of his memorable role as the heroic boy astronaut "Will Robinson" on the long running classic series "Lost in Space". From 1993 through 1998 he played the noble, mystical "Lennier" in the popular science fiction series "Babylon 5".

His most recent acting performances can be seen in guest starring roles in Miramax's 2004 film; "Comic Book: The Movie" and in 2003, Bill starred in "It's Still A Good Life", the sequel to one of the three classic Twilight Zone episode he starred in as a child, "It's A Good Life".Bill is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and has been in eighteen feature films, including "Dear Brigitte", "Rascal", "Bless the Beasts and Children", and "Papillion".

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Past Shows:

  • Secret Door Special XX

    George Noory welcomed four surprise guests: Actor/musician Bill Mumy; podcaster Jim Harold; palm reader Vernon Mahabal; and author Lionel Fanthorpe.More »
  • Life of Rod Serling/ Haunted Antiques

    Nicholas Parisi spoke about Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling. Wayne Mattox discussed his unusual adventures in the antique business.More »
  • Space Command Project/ Open Lines

    In the first half of the program, writer Marc Zicree and actor/musician Bill Mumy shared details about their new sci-fi movie project, Space Command, as well as talked about sci-fi classics The Twilight Zone and Lost in Space. Open Lines followed.More »
  • Psychopaths & Personality

    Author Douglas E. Richards has a master's degree in genetic engineering and was Director of Biotechnology Licensing at Bristol-Myers Squibb. He discussed the latest scientific findings about the nature of psychopaths, as well as studies about happiness, and personality. In...More »
  • Physics Milestones

    Author Cliff Pickover discussed his latest work, The Physics Book, which presents 250 milestones in the history of physics. First hour guest, actor and musician Bill Mumy joined George in the studio, to reminisce about his roles in Twilight Zone and Lost in Space. Marc...More »
  • Twilight Zone Special

    In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the classic TV series, The Twilight Zone, George spoke with author Marc Zicree, actor/musician Bill Mumy, Anne Serling, writer/producer Mark Olshaker, writer Earl Hamner Jr., and William Shatner (in a taped segment). The latter half of...More »
  • 2012 & North Pole Expedition

    Doctor of Physics, Brooks Agnew discussed possible cataclysms that may occur around 2012, and offered an update on his planned North Pole Inner Earth Expedition. The current timetable is to embark on the expedition in August 2009, traveling to the Arctic region aboard a nuclear...More »
  • Meet the Robinsons

    In the first hour, George was joined live in the studio by actors Bill Mumy and Angela Cartwright. Known for their roles as Will and Penny Robinson on the '60s television show Lost in Space, the two shared some of their experiences working on the sci-fi series.More »
  • Bugs, Scary Moments & the Future

    During Open Lines, George offered a 'trilogy' hotline, devoting each hour of the program to one of three topics: insect bites, scariest moments and the future. Throughout the evening, George played several Twilight Zone audio clips and gave away books to the first Fast Blasters...More »
  • Conspiracies & the London Bombings

    Filmmaker and radio host Alex Jones returned to discuss the nature of conspiracy theories as well as to share his investigations into the London bombings. People have lost faith in the government who've been caught lying too many times, and they've become skeptical about the...More »