Lawrence Samuel Storch (Larry Storch) was an American actor and comedian.
He is best known for his comic television roles, including voice-over work for cartoon shows such as Mr. Whoopee on Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales, and his live-action role of the bumbling Corporal Randolph Agarn on F Troop.
Storch was born on January 8, 1923 and he died on July 8, 2022, aged 99.
At the time of his passing, he had a substantial social media presence, with over 54,000 followers on Facebook.
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Larry Storch Net Worth
What was Larry Storch net worth at time of death? At the time of death, Storch had an estimated net worth of $1 million.
Larry Storch Movies and TV Shows
Storch was originally a stand-up comic and he made dozens of television series, including;
- Mannix, Car 54,
- Where Are You?
- Hennesey;
- Get Smart;
- Sergeant Bilko;
- Columbo;
- CHiPs;
- Fantasy Island;
- McCloud;
- Emergency!;
- The Flying Nun;
- Alias Smith and Jones;
- The Alfred Hitchcock Hour;
- That Girl;
- I Dream of Jeannie;
- Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.;
- Gilligan’s Island;
- The Doris Day Show;
- The Persuaders; Love,
- American Style;
- All in the Family; and
- Kolchak: The Night Stalker.
- Storch also appeared on many variety shows, including;
- Sonny and Cher,
- Laugh-In,
- Hollywood Squares,
- Playboy After Dark? and
- The Hollywood Palace.
Storch also made several appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and The Steve Allen Show.
Storch appeared in more than 25 films, including;
- Gun Fever (1958),
- Who Was That Lady? (1960),
- 40 Pounds of Trouble (1962),
- Captain Newman, M.D. (1963),
- Wild and Wonderful (1964),
- Sex and the Single Girl (1964), and
- The Great Race (1965), all starring Tony Curtis.
- Storch also appeared in;
- Bus Riley’s Back in Town (1965),
- A Very Special Favor (1965),
- That Funny Feeling, (1965),
- The Great Bank Robbery (1969),
- Airport 1975 (1974),
- The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977),
- Record City (1978),
- S.O.B (1981),
- Fake-Out (1982),
- Sweet Sixteen (1983),
- A Fine Mess (1986),
- The Monitors (1969), and
- Without Warning (1980)