Larry Miller's foray into comedy began in the vibrant stand-up scene of the 1970s at The Comic Strip in New York City. From the start, Larry exhibited a style that set him apart from the typical stand-up comedians and actors of his time. His big break in film came with a memorable cameo in the 1990 hit "Pretty Woman," where he played the pretentious boutique manager. This role, albeit small, left a significant impression on both the industry and audiences, opening the door to more substantial opportunities in Hollywood. Before breaking into film, Larry completed his education at Amherst College, where he honed his skills as a classically-trained musician. He showcased his diverse talents by writing a thesis titled "A Harmonic Analysis of Frank Zappa," indicating his early penchant for creativity and intellect. Post-college, Larry showcased his musical prowess by playing piano and drums in various New York clubs while also dabbling in studio work. However, his path shifted after trying his hand at comedy one night, leading to a lifelong love for stand-up. In 1981, eager to further his career, Larry made the move to Hollywood, where he spent six weeks sleeping on Jerry Seinfeld’s floor. Support from friends like Jay Leno helped him settle in, even managing to purchase a '63 Chevy. An unexpected turn in his career came after a performance at the Improv, where comedy legend Milton Berle was impressed by Larry's act. This led to an opportunity to perform at a star-studded charity event, where he caught the attention of Nancy Sinatra. Following her praise, Larry found himself opening for Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas—a significant milestone in his career. The success of "Pretty Woman" was a springboard, leading to a series of roles in films such as "The Nutty Professor" alongside Eddie Murphy, "Necessary Roughness," "Undercover Blues," "Corrina Corrina," "Dream Lover," "The Favor," and "Waiting For Guffman." Larry's range in acting is evident as he transitioned smoothly between comedic and more serious roles. In addition to his film career, Larry established a solid presence on television. He held recurring roles in popular series like "Law and Order" and "Mad About You," while also being a regular on NBC's "Pursuit of Happiness" and ABC's comedy "Life's Work." His passion for stand-up comedy remained unwavering, marked by frequent appearances on shows such as "The Tonight Show" and "Late Night with David Letterman," and two acclaimed HBO specials. Larry's personal life is as fulfilling as his professional one. He resides in Southern California with his wife, Eileen Conn, a television writer, and their two sons. Reflecting on his journey, Larry maintains a deep-seated love for comedy and performance, matching the enthusiasm he felt from his first joke on stage to his latest role on screen.