Born in Baltimore's Women Hospital, Larry was nurtured in the suburbs of Maryland, where his early life was shaped by the loving influence of his parents, Dolores, a devoted teacher and activist, and Emerson, a brilliant ballistics engineer at Aberdeen Proving Ground, who was part of a family of five siblings, with Larry being the youngest.
Larry's academic journey began at John Carroll in Bel Air, Maryland, where he laid the foundation for his future endeavors. His passion for the performing arts led him to Towson University, where he majored in Theater, and it was here that he made his professional stage debut in David Hare's "A Map of the World" at Baltimore's prestigious Center Stage theater, a platform that allowed him to hone his craft for two seasons, during which he had the privilege of working alongside the renowned Boyd Gaines in Hamlet and Wallace Shawn's "Aunt Dan and Lemon". His experience at Center Stage was a defining moment in his career, and he subsequently made the move to New York.
In the city that never sleeps, Larry worked with The Barrow Group theater company, which provided him with his first major break in the movie "In and Out". The following year, he landed the recurring role of Det. Morris LaMotte in the popular television series L&O, a testament to his versatility and dedication to his craft.
Throughout his years on the New York Stage, Larry has had the privilege of performing in numerous productions, with one of his most notable roles being the lead character in the premiere of David Rabe's "The Dog Problem". His love for the New York Stage is evident in his numerous performances, which have left an indelible mark on the city's theatrical landscape.
In the winter of 2002, Larry bid farewell to New York and made the move to Los Angeles, where he currently resides in Hollywood, California, surrounded by the glamour and excitement of the entertainment capital of the world.
