Larry Clarke

About Larry Clarke

Who is it?: Actor, Director, Writer
Birth Day: February 19, 2008
Birth Place:  Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Birth Sign: Pisces

Larry Clarke Net Worth

Larry Clarke was born on February 19, 2008 in  Baltimore, Maryland, United States, is Actor, Director, Writer. Born in Baltimore's Women Hospital, Larry grew up primarily in the suburbs of Maryland. His mother, Dolores was a teacher, and an activist. His father, Emerson, was a ballistics engineer at Aberdeen Proving Ground. He is the youngest of 5 children.Attended John Carroll in Bel Air, Maryland.Larry attended Towson University where he majored in Theater. His professional stage debut was in David Hare's "A Map of the World" at Baltimore's prestigious Center Stage theater. He performed there for two seasons. The highlights there working with Boyd Gaines in Hamlet and in Wallace Shawn's "Aunt Dan and Lemon". He then moved to New York.He worked with The Barrow Group theater company and got his first big break in the movie, "In and Out". The next year he landed the recurring role of Det. Morris LaMotte in L&O.His great love is the New York Stage where he has performed throughout the years most notably as the lead character in the premiere of David Rabe's "The Dog Problem".Larry left New York and moved to Los Angeles in the winter of 2002. He currently resides in Hollywood, California.
Larry Clarke is a member of Actor

💰 Net worth: Under Review

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Biography/Timeline

1925

Larry Clarke was born in London in 1925 and moved to Canada in 1939 after attending Eton College. After graduating from Trinity College School and serving as a Technician in the Royal Canadian Navy during the second world war, he earned a law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1949. He later worked in the Canadian Department of Defense and at de Havilland Aircraft before founding SPAR Aerospace and leading its acquisition from de Havilland in 1967.

1988

In 1988, Clarke was made an Officer of the Order of Canada, and in 2004 he was awarded the Canadian Space Agency's Chapman Award for 2004 for "his remarkable contribution to the advancement of the Canadian Space Program".