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William George Fay (12 November 1872 – 27 October 1947) was an actor and theatre producer who was one of the co-founders of the Abbey Theatre.

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Bill Fay

English singer, pianist and songwriter

For the Irish stage actor, see William Fay.

Bill Fay
Pen and ink portrait of Fay
Birth name	William Fay
Born	(1943-09-09) 9 September 1943 (age 81) London, England
Genres	Folk rock
Occupation	Singer-songwriter
Instruments
Years active	1967–present
Labels

Musical artist

William Fay (born 9 September 1943) is an English singer-songwriter. His early recordings were released by Deram, but following the release of his second album in 1971, Fay was dropped by the label. His work enjoyed a growing cult status in the 1990s, and his older works were re-issued in 1998 and 2004/2005. Fay's 2012 album Life Is People was his first album of all-new material since 1971. His most recent album, Countless Branches, was released on 17 January 2020.

Biography

Early career

Fay was born in north London, where he still lives.^[1]

His first single, "Some Good Advice" / "Screams in the Ears", was issued on the Deramlabel in 1967, and was followed by two albums, Bill Fay

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William Fay

Role(s)

Executive producer

William Fay(born 1956) is a producer and production manager. He attended Stanford University and enrolled in the UCLA Film School. He has served stints as production executive for New World Pictures, Film Finances Limited, as president of Centropolis Entertainment, and was a co-founder of Legendary Entertainment. He executive produced Independence Day, as well as The Patriot, 300, The Hangover, Superman Returns,and The Townamong many other films.

Fay has a cameo in Independence Day as a SETI employee named Dr. Bill Fay who operates the light display in Operation Welcome Wagon.

Gallery[]

William Fay as Dr. Bill Fay.

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William Fay Biography

Biography

William Fay worked his way up from production manager of genre films during the mid-'80s to producing some of the most successful blockbusters in recent years. His early credits include the science-fiction-horror-comedy "Night of the Comet" and the drama "KGB: The Hidden War," on which he served as unit manager. During this time, Fay also produced the comedies "Bombs Away" and "Hollywood Vice Squad," the latter directed by future "Wayne's World" helmer Penelope Spheeris. This led to co-producing the comedy "CB4" and the action film "Bad Girls," and executive producing "The Hunted," all of which laid the groundwork for Fay's biggest success up to that point, the sci-fi action film "Independence Day," for which he served as both executive producer and unit production manager. In the '00s, Fay has shifted emphasis to executive producing, serving in that capacity for such hit films as "The Patriot," "300," "The Hangover," and "Clash of the Titans."