Bill Walker
Bill Walker was born on July 1, 1896 in Pendleton, Indiana, USA. He is known for Big Jake (1971), ...tick... tick... tick... (1970) and Boy Who Caught a Crook (1961). He was married to Peggy Cartwright. He died on January 27, 1992 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Bill Wallace
Bill "Superfoot" Wallace is a living legend in the world of martial arts and professional kickboxing. A pioneer in the sport, he began his martial arts career as a Karate point-fighter. He competed along with such immortals as Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, Joe Lewis, and Skipper Mullins. After an incredible career in point-fighting, Wallace made his professional debut as a kickboxer in 1972. He quickly captured the World Middleweight Championship and retired as the undefeated champion after compiling a record of 23-0. With the urging of his friend Chuck Norris, Wallace has appeared in a number of motion pictures, mostly as the "heavy" in martial arts films. Wallace, a college graduate, continues to give exhibitions and trainings around the world.
Bill Walsh
Bill Walsh was a firefighter consultant to the producers of "Third Watch" at the show's inception. This led to a small speaking part on the show which has increased to a greater presence in the show's later years. Despite his fame on the small screen Bill has kept his day job as captain of an elite rescue squad within the New York City Fire Department.
Bill Walters
Born in Columbus, Ohio in 1937, Bill graduated from Grandview Heights High School and attended the Ohio State University where he was a fine arts major hoping to get into advertising or cartooning. Among his many mementos are a drawer full of rejection slips from The New Yorker and Playboy. He was introduced to show biz by volunteering to design the scenery for a friend's student production. He worked on the art staff of the OSU Motion Pictures Department and the University TV station, WOSU. In 1963, after the usual summer stock assignments, he arrived in New York City, where he worked at NBC as a page and as a production assistant. He became a backstage jack-of-all-trades with The New York Shakespeare Festival, The Playhouse of the Ridiculous, and many other regional and off-Broadway theater groups. In 1966 he was hired by Peter Schickele as the stage manager for PDQ Bach, and became known as the irascible and irritable but always efficient apologist for Professor Schickele's satiric presentations of the infamous "Evening of Musical Madness". Despite his crusty on-stage persona, Bill was for 50 years the technical coordinator, production manager, road manager, and the REAL stage manager of the series of concerts that had its first public performance in 1965 at Town Hall in New York. He used to work for Gray Line New York Sightseeing as a tour guide riding a round on the top of a double-decker bus telling lies about New York City to gullible and unwary tourists. Bill has finally retired from active work in concerts, theatre, movies and TV, but continues his wannabe specialty: writing unproduced plays and film scripts.
Bill Walton
William Theodore Walton III (born November 5, 1952) is an American retired basketball player and television sportscaster. Walton played for John Wooden and the UCLA Bruins in the early 1970s, winning three successive College Player of the Year Awards. He led the UCLA Bruins to two NCAA Championships in 1972 and 1973. He had a prominent career in the National Basketball Association (NBA), winning an NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) and two NBA championships. His professional career was significantly hampered by multiple foot injuries, requiring numerous surgeries. Walton was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1993.
Bill Ward
Bill Ward was born on May 5, 1948 in Birmingham, England. He is a composer and actor, known for Iron Man (2008), Suicide Squad (2016) and Almost Famous (2000).
Bill Ward
Bill Ward was born in 1967 in Newcastle, England. He is an actor, known for Coronation Street (1960), Robin Hood (2006) and Emmerdale Farm (1972).
Bill Watterson
Bill Watterson was born on August 20, 1973 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Dave Made a Maze (2017).
Bill Weatherford
Bill Weatherford is an actor and director, known for Underclassmen: Lee Roy Soames and the Drama Boy (2013), Gun Woman (2014) and InAlienable (2007).
Bill Weeden
Bill Weeden is a multi-award-winning actor/writer/composer/performer who has appeared in a host of films, notably the Troma cult classic "Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D.," the acclaimed rock opera "The Lives of Hamilton Fish," and the award-winning comedy-horror film "Psycho Ape!" Weeden has won multiple international awards as Best Actor for his role in the short film "RedSin." For the digital series "Mr. Student Body President" he won a "Best Ensemble" Streamy award. He is known for his performances in genre films, like"Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV," "Are We Not Cats," "Ramekins: Ramekin II," and the upcoming "The Once and Future Smash.". For his performance as the head villain in "Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D." critic Thelma Adams dubbed him "the Troma Olivier." Weeden portrayed The Boy's Father in the final cast of "The Fantasticks" at the Sullivan Street Playhouse in New York City's Greenwich Village. He has also appeared frequently with the comedy troupe Upright Citizens Brigade. As a comedy writer, he created material for Carol Channing, Lily Tomlin, Dick Shawn, and Stiller and Meara. As one-third of the music-and-comedy trio Weeden, Finkle & Fay, he won awards and critical acclaim for his cabaret performances and was featured and pictured on the front page of The Wall Street Journal and profiled on the NBC "Today" show. Weeden's acting has been singled out for praise by many online sites, periodicals, and newspapers, notably The New York Times.
