Larry Fine(1902-1975)

Actor
Writer
Soundtrack

Play trailer1:44

The Three Stooges (2012)

Larry began performing as a violinist at a young age. During his teenage years, he earned his living as a singer and boxer. At 18, Larry began working vaudeville with "The Haney Sisters and Fine" and in 1925, he joined Ted Healy and Moe Howard in the act that would eventually become The Three Stooges. Fine made more than 200 films before a stroke forced him to retire in 1970.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Awards
- 2 wins

Photos94

Known for

Disorder in the Court

8.0

Short

Larry(as Larry)

1936

An Ache in Every Stake

8.1

Short

Larry(as Larry)

1941

Scrambled Brains

7.6

Short

Larry(as Larry)

1951

The Three Stooges Meet Hercules

6.1

Larry

1962

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Kook's Tour
5.6
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1970
Star Spangled Salesman
6.5
Short
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1968
Off to See the Wizard
7.0
TV Series
- Three Men in a Tub
- 1967
The New 3 Stooges
6.9
TV Series
- Larry
- Frizzle-Top Freddy
- Drinky Poo ...
- 1965
Danny Thomas Meets the Comics
8.0
TV Movie
- Larry
- 1965
The Outlaws Is Coming
6.0
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1964
4 for Texas
5.5
- Larry (uncredited)
- 1963
It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World
7.5
- Fireman (uncredited)
- 1963
The Three Stooges Scrapbook
6.9
Short
- Larry
- 1963
The Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze
6.2
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1963
The Three Stooges in Orbit
5.6
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1962
The Three Stooges Meet Hercules
6.1
- Larry
- 1962
Snow White and the Three Stooges
5.2
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1961
Three Stooges Fun-O-Rama
7.5
- Larry
- 1959
Have Rocket -- Will Travel
5.6
- Larry (as The Three Stooges)
- 1959

Writer

Soundtrack

Have Rocket -- Will Travel
5.6
- performer: "Have Rocket, Will Travel"
- 1959
Musty Musketeers
6.8
Short
- performer: "A Calling We Do Come"
- writer: "A Calling We Do Come"
- 1954
The Tooth Will Out
7.0
Short
- writer: "My Lucky Strike"
- 1951
Gold Raiders
5.6
- performer: "Jane"
- writer: "Jane"
- 1951
Scrambled Brains
7.6
Short
- performer: "Nora"
- writer: "Nora"
- 1951
Three Hams on Rye
7.2
Short
- performer: "Jane"
- writer: "Jane"
- 1950
Self Made Maids
6.5
Short
- lyrics: "Zee Lollipop Song"
- music: "Zee Lollipop Song"
- performer: "Zee Lollipop Song" (uncredited)
- 1950
Brideless Groom
7.1
Short
- performer: "Frühlingsstimmen (Voices of Spring), Op. 410" (uncredited)
- 1947
Yes, We Have No Bonanza
7.4
Short
- performer: "Red River Valley/She'll Be Coming 'Round The Mountain" (uncredited)
- 1939
A Ducking They Did Go
7.5
Short
- performer: "You'll Never Know Just What Tears Are" (uncredited)
- 1939
Wee Wee Monsieur
7.2
Short
- lyrics: "Zee Lollipop Song"
- music: "Zee Lollipop Song"
- performer: "Zee Lollipop Song"
- 1938
Disorder in the Court
8.0
Short
- performer: "Ach! Du lieber Augustin."
- 1936
Fugitive Lovers
6.5
- performer: "You'll Never Know Just What Tears Are"
- 1934
Myrt and Marge
7.1
- performer: "What Is Sweeter Than the Sweetness of I Love You" (uncredited)
- 1933
Dancing Lady
6.8
- performer: "Alabama Swing" (uncredited)
- 1933

Videos15

Clip 1:45

The Three Stooges Collection: Vol. 4- 1943-1945

Clip 1:52

The Three Stooges: Goofs On The Loose

Clip 1:52

The Three Stooges: Goofs On The Loose

Clip 1:38

The Three Stooges: Stooges On The Run

Clip 1:52

The Three Stooges: Stooged And Confoosed

Personal details

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Official site
- Official Site
Alternative names
- The 3 Stooges
Height
- 5′ 4″ (1.63 m)
Born
- October 5, 1902
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Died
- January 24, 1975
- Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA(after a series of strokes)
Spouse
- Mabel HaneyJanuary 22, 1926 - May 30, 1967 (her death, 2 children)
Children
Other works
Stage: Appeared (as one of "The Three Stooges") in "George White's Scandals", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Sammy Fain. Lyrics by Jack Yellen. Sketches by Matt Brooks, Eddie Davis and George White (also producer / director / choreographer). Additional lyrics by Herb Magidson. Music orchestrated by Don Walker, Lew Harris and Ted Royal. Dialogue directed by William K. Wells. Alvin Theatre (moved to The Hollywood Theatre from 6 Nov 1939 to close): 28 Aug 1939-9 Dec 1939 (120 performances). Cast: Betty Allen, Lois Andrew, Victor Arden, Marji Beeler, Bonnie Bennett, Ben Blue, Marie Brady, Mae Britton, Kay Buckley, Martha Burnett, Susan Carewe, Mary Carroll, Amy Collins, June Curtis, Phyllis Dawn, Jane Dixon, Florette DuElk, Cece Eames, Fran English, Christine Forsythe, Mary Francis, Miriam Franklin, James French, Amelia Gentry, Olga Gorey, Peggy Graham, Jane Hatfield, Prudence Hayes, Eugene Howard, Willie Howard, Georgia Jarvis, Ginger Johnson, Loretta Kane, Marie Kelly, Lois Kent, Mary King, Peggy Kirk, Dorothy Koster, Barbara Lenton, Ella Logan, Rhoda Long, Collette Lyons, Rose Marie Magrill, Frederick B. Manatt, Craig Mathues, Ray Middleton, Ann Miller, Frances Neal, Betty Nielson, Lois Palmer, Billy Rayes, Dorothy Reed, Fay Renault, Paula Rudolph, Gloria Scott, Constance Snow, Dorothy Stanton, Harry Stockwell, The Kim Loo Sisters, The Knight Sisters, The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Curly Howard, Larry Fine), Lillian Walsh, Myra Weldon, Harold Whalen, Jack Williams, Ella Windell, Helen Wishart, Ross Wyse, Jr.
Publicity listings

Did you know

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Trivia
After Columbia shut down its shorts department, the Three Stooges took their act on the road. What they did not know was that they had found a renewed popularity thanks to their old theatrical film shorts being sold to television, exposing them to a whole new (and younger) audience. Larry's sister recalled that when their train pulled into some towns, there were mobs of people waiting. Larry, Moe and Joe DeRita would wonder who the V.I.P. was; they had no idea the crowd of people waiting was for them.