Larry David(I)

Reproducir trailer2:49

Albert Brooks: Defending My Life (2023)

Larry David nació el 2 de julio de 1947 en Brooklyn, Nueva York, Nueva York, Estados Unidos. Es un productor y escritor, conocido por Así pasa cuando sucede (2009), El show de Larry David (2000) y Seinfeld (1989). Está casado con Ashley Underwood desde el 7 de octubre de 2020. Ha estado casado con Laurie Lennard.

7.1

8.8

Serie de TV

8.9

Serie de TV

5.1

El show de Larry David
8.8
Serie de TV
- executive producer
- 2000–2024
The Memestar Chronicles
Serie de TV
- executive producer
- 2019
Clear History
6.4
Película de TV
- producer
- 2013
La Envidia Mata
4.8
- executive producer
- 2004
Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm
8.2
Película de TV
- executive producer
- 1999
Seinfeld
8.9
Serie de TV
- executive producer
- producer
- co-producer
- 1989–1998
Hearts and Diamonds
2.4
- executive producer
- 1985

El show de Larry David
8.8
Serie de TV
- story by
- 2000–2024
Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee
8.0
Serie de TV
- Guion
- 2014
Clear History
6.4
Película de TV
- written by
- 2013
Larry David's Thanksgiving Special
6.6
Cortometraje
- Guion
- 2012
Earth to America
5.6
Especial de TV
- Guion (segment writer)
- 2005
The Paula Principle
Película de TV
- Guion
- 2000
Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm
8.2
Película de TV
- creator
- 1999
Seinfeld
8.9
Serie de TV
- creado por
- written by
- story by (creator) ...
- 1989–1998
Sour Grapes
5.8
- written by
- 1998
Saturday Night Live
8.0
Serie de TV
- additional sketches by
- written by
- writer
- 1984–1992
Norman's Corner
5.0
Película de TV
- written by
- 1988
The Original Max Talking Headroom Show
7.3
Serie de TV
- Guion
- 1987
It's Garry Shandling's Show.
7.7
Serie de TV
- written by (as Mac Brandes)
- 1987
Fridays
7.5
Serie de TV
- writer
- 1980–1982

Trivia
Roger Ebert gave David's major motion picture writing-directing debut Sour Grapes (1998) a zero-star review (a rating he saved for especially bad movies he found to be "evil"). David got his revenge with his new show El show de Larry David (2000), where a food critic (who just happens to use a thumbs up/thumbs down approach to his reviews) gets his thumbs accidentally broken by David during a dodgeball game. But Ebert loved the show, though he recalled wincing at the thumb-breaking scene.

Citas
I guess I still feel that I'm a comedian; if I had to pick one thing that I feel like I could do, it would be that. That doesn't mean that I like it, but I feel that's what I am.