Larry Miller

Larry is a Libra.

Larry has produced two screenplays in the past: Uncommon Sense (2005)(executive producer) and Pros and Cons (1999)(co-executive producer).

Larry wrote three screenplays: Uncommon Sense (2005), Larry Miller... Just Words (2001), and Pros and Cons (1999).

Larry is a guest programmer on Turner Classic Movies. His selection of movies on June 14, 2007 were: The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), Mr. Lucky (1943), Big Sleep, The (1946), and Ride the High Country (1962).

Has played a college dean three times: The Nutty Professor (1996), The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1995), and Necessary Roughness (1991).

At the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in 2000, Larry won the Film Discovery Jury Award for Best Actor in his role in Pros and Cons (1999).

At the Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards, Larry was nominated (but didn't win) the PFCS Award for Best Ensemble Acting for A Mighty Wind (2003).

At the Florida Film Critics Circle Awards (2004), Larry was nominated for the FFCC Award for the Best Ensemble Cast for A Mighty Wind (2003). He won.

Larry has two of his own critically acclaimed specials for HBO.

Larry used to own a '63 Chevy that he purchased for only $600.

Larry hosted the ECHO Awards Ceremony in 2003.

Larry is best friends with Jerry Seinfeld, who stars on Seinfeld.

Larry enjoys eating pumpkin, pecan, and apple pies.

Larry does not care for gambling.

When Larry is not working on a film, he prefers doing a stand up comedy routine.

Larry wrote Spoiled Rotten America in 2006.

Larry has a regular comedy routine called "The Five Stages of Drinking."

Larry is Jewish.

Larry frequently appears in Gary Marshall films.

Larry's mother, Iris Burton, is a talent agent.

Larry starred in the Broadway play The Dinner Party with with Jon Lovitz and Veanne Cox.

Larry is a contributing humorist to The Weekly Standard, New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and Maxim.

Larry graduated from Valley Stream South High School on Long Island, New York.

Larry is married to Eileen Conn.

Larry is 5'11" (1.80 m) in height.

He was one of the 2 finalists to play George Louis Costanza on Seinfeld,of course he lost against Jason Alexander but he did scored a guest gig on the sixth season episode "The Doorman."