Larry Barnette

Larry Barnette is an actor, known for Arkansas (2020).

Larry Bates

Larry Bates is an actor and producer, known for Big Little Lies (2017), Cherish the Day (2020) and The Romanoffs (2018).

Larry Bay

Larry Bay is an actor, known for American Scumbags (2016), American Antichrist (2018) and My Master Satan: 3 Tales of Drug Fueled Violence (2015).

Larry Bernardo

Larry Bernardo is known for Sunday Cipher (2019), From the Vault (2020) and East Coast Indie: Sessions (2018).

Larry Berra

Larry Berrio

Larry Berrio is known for Love Song (2020) and Fins & Skins Classic Adventures (2000).

Larry Biela

Larry Biela, born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, is an actor, writer, and producer. Biela is a lifelong creative artist, but after graduating from college, he discovered that he also enjoyed working as a private detective in the city of Chicago. After decades of specializing in wrongful conviction cases, murders, civil investigation, and many other services, he takes his specialized set of real life skills from major cases to the film arena. Doing investigative research on documentary films with abilities seldom possessed by the traditional filmmaker, he brings a sense realism to his roles that can only be earned through legitimate life experience. Having been a private detective on the streets of Chicago, his mastery of martial arts, stunts, weaponry, and many other skill sets bring out a naturally realistic portrayal for the roles he undertakes as an actor or the stories he portrays as a producer.

Larry Bienenfeld

Larry Bienenfeld is known for Maddman: The Steve Madden Story (2017).

Larry Bird

Larry Bird graduated from Springs Valley High School in French Lick, Indiana in 1974. He attended Indiana University briefly, then transferred to Indiana State University in Terre Haute. He then embarked on an outstanding basketball career, establishing himself as one of the best shooting forwards in the history of the game. The Boston Celtics made him their first round selection in 1978 (the sixth pick overall), but Bird had another year of eligibility left and decided to play one more year at ISU. He led the Sycamores to the 1979 NCAA Title Game versus Michigan State that year, and his battle in that game with MSU's Magic Johnson touched off the best basketball rivalry of the 1980s. Bird joined the Celtics in the fall of 1979 and played with them his entire career. He led the Celtics to five NBA Finals appearances, winning championships in 1981, 1984 and 1986. Bird won three straight league MVPs (1984-86), two NBA Finals MVPs (1984, 86), NBA Rookie of the Year (1980), and was selected as a first team NBA all star nine times. Back injuries forced him to retire in 1992, and his number 33 was promptly retired by the Celtics. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. in 1998.

Larry Bishop

Larry Bishop was born on November 30, 1948 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and grew up in New Jersey. He's the son of famous Rat Pack comic Joey Bishop. Larry attended high school in Beverly Hills, California. After graduation Bishop was briefly in an improvisational group whose other members included Rob Reiner, Albert Brooks and Richard Dreyfuss. Larry was hook-handed drummer Abraham in Wild in the Streets (1968). Bishop achieved his enduring cult popularity with his portrayals of scruffy bikers in The Savage Seven (1968), Angel Unchained (1970) and Chrome and Hot Leather (1971). Moreover, Larry did guest spots on such TV shows as The Dukes of Hazzard (1979), Barnaby Jones (1973), Laverne & Shirley (1976), Barney Miller (1975), Kung Fu (1972), Love, American Style (1969) and I Dream of Jeannie (1965). Although he appeared alongside fellow biker movie regular Adam Roarke in the dim-witted comedy How Come Nobody's on Our Side? (1974) and had a sizable supporting role in The Big Fix (1978), Bishop's acting career sadly ran out of gas in the early 80s. Larry bounced backed in the mid 90s by writing the script for the mobster black comedy _Underworld_. He also has a substantial part in this film. Bishop then wrote, directed, co-produced and co-starred in the equally offbeat and uproarious Mad Dog Time (1996). Larry popped up in a cameo as coarse, belligerent strip club owner Larry Gomez in Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004). Larry Bishop's most recent picture is Hell Ride (2008), an homage to 60s biker cinema that he not only wrote, directed, and co-produced, but stars in as well.