Larry Storch
As a kid in the 1930s growing up in a tough New York neighborhood, kinetic wiseguy Larry Storch took in the multi-ethnic flavor of his surroundings and started blurting out various accents as a juvenile to provoke laughs and earn attention. Little did he know that this early talent would take him on a six-decade journey as a prime actor and comedian. The 5'8" actor was born on January 8, 1923, in New York City, the son of a realtor and telephone operator. Although he attended DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, he never graduated, earning money as a stand-up comic. Larry's gift as an impressionist paid off early during those teen years in vaudeville houses. Following military duty during WWII as a seaman (1942-1946), a happenstance meeting with comedian Phil Harris in Palm Springs led to an opening act gig at Ciro's for Lucille Ball's and Desi Arnaz' show. Larry received his biggest break on radio with "The Kraft Music Hall" when he was asked to sub for an ailing Frank Morgan. He not only delivered his patented star impersonations, he did a devastating one of Morgan himself that went over famously. Moving to the small screen, a summer hosting replacement on the TV variety show Cavalcade of Stars (1949) was followed by Larry's own variety series, The Larry Storch Show (1953). In musical revues from the early 1950s with such showcases as "Red, Hot and Blue" and "Curtain Going Up," he also became a fixture on the nightclub circuit. He made a leap into legit acting with the musical "You Never Know" (1955) and comedies "The Tender Trap" (1956) and "Who Was that Lady I Saw You With?" (1958), in which he played a hyper Russian spy. A long-lasting friendship with Tony Curtis that formulated during his Navy days paid off in spades. Curtis started finding work for his buddy in his films, beginning with an unbilled bit in the Universal costumer The Prince Who Was a Thief (1951). When Larry's career was going through a noticeable lull in the early 1960s, Curtis again came to the rescue by giving him top supporting roles in some of his prime cinematic fluff--Who Was That Lady? (1960) (in which he recreated his stage role), 40 Pounds of Trouble (1962), Sex and the Single Girl (1964) and Wild and Wonderful (1964). TV audiences soon started seeing his manic-looking mug regularly on episodic TV, including The Phil Silvers Show (1955) and Car 54, Where Are You? (1961). Larry's biggest claim to fame would come via his Emmy-nominated role as Forrest Tucker's loyal but not particularly bright sidekick Cpl. Randolph Agarn in the western comedy F Troop (1965). While continuing to make an "impression" in nightclubs, Larry found a lucrative outlet in animation, too, giving vocal life to four decades' worth of cartoons, including the series Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963), Underdog (1964), The Pink Panther Show (1969) and Scooby Doo, Where Are You! (1969). He also provided the voice of Koko the Clown in the syndicated cartoon show Out of the Inkwell (1961). Beginning in the 1980s Storch made a comic resurgence of sorts under the theater lights with a healthy run opposite Jean Stapleton and Marion Ross in "Arsenic and Old Lace" from 1986-1988, and in the musicals "Oklahoma!" (1990) and "Annie Get Your Gun" (2000), the latter as Chief Sitting Bull. He also appeared with his friend Curtis again, this time in a musical stage version of Curtis' classic film Some Like It Hot (1959). Larry went on to appear in typical oddball form in such low-budget films as Airport 1975 (1974), The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977), Record City (1977), Without Warning (1980) (as a scoutmaster), S.O.B. (1981) (as a guru), Fake-Out (1982), Sweet Sixteen (1983), A Fine Mess (1986), The Perils of P.K. (1986), Il silenzio dei prosciutti (1994), Funny Valentine (2005) and Bittersweet Place (2005). TV guest appearances included "The Fall Guy," "Knight Rider," "Out of This World," "Married ... with Children," "Days of Our Lives," and his last, a 2010 appearance on "Medium Rare." He was married to actress Norma Storch from 1961 until her death from cancer in 2003.
Larry Sullivan
Larry Sullivan is an actor, known for Sir Billi (2012).
Larry Sullivan
Larry Sullivan was born on September 10, 1970 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He is known for Will & Grace (1998), Big Little Lies (2017) and Modern Family (2009).
Larry Swenson
Larry Swenson is known for Professor Lust (1967).
Larry Tabb
Larry Tabb is known for Ghost Exchange (2013).
Larry Teng
Was born in Queens, NY. Growing up he split his time between living on Long Island and New York City. Larry graduated from Ithaca College with a degree in film and an honorary degree in theatre. He currently resides in Los Angeles. Larry is also the nephew of famous Chinese actress Lydia Sum and fashion designer Alfred Sung.
Larry The Fairy
June, 1984. While the world was looking towards Los Angeles CA and the upcoming summer Olympics, a perhaps even more globally significant event was happening in Garland, Texas. Larry The Fairy (henceforth referred to as "LTF"), in his 12lbs 6oz of extreme fabulousness burst upon the scene in the usual manner of bloody screaming. It is common knowledge that this was not only the first, but the last act of normalcy attributed to LTF. While it has never actually been confirmed that his parents were hiding him from the government in East Texas mobile estate parks, several black Suburbans were noted in the area immediately following his escape to Dallas. Once safe with his chosen family of friends, LTF turned down Harvard* and attended the Dallas Art Institute to study video production. Armed then with the technical knowledge to match his unparalleled artistic vision, he began "LTF productions". LTF, former star of the on-line reality show "Girl Fight Plano" can also be found in "The Dead Don't Die In Dallas", available on Amazon Prime Video. Missing this groundbreaking event would not be advised. You can also catch Larry in Lardi B's music videos for "Uptown Boys" "Twerk Up" and "Real Good Time" *In case of confusion, this would be Mr. John Harvard, a very unattractive and surly individual who offered the sweet, young LTF fame and fortune in return for some wholly unsavory acts which shall remain unmentioned.
Larry Thomas
Larry Thomas is known for Postal (2007), Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) and Mind Over Mindy (2016).
Larry Thomas
Larry Thor
Larry Thor was born on August 27, 1916 in Lundar, Manitoba, Canada. He was an actor and writer, known for The Amazing Colossal Man (1957), Zero Hour! (1957) and The Fast and the Furious (1954). He was married to Jean Howell. He died on March 15, 1976 in Santa Monica, California, USA.