The Shemp era marked a period of increased onscreen presence for Larry, who had been relegated to a background role during the Curly era.
In his youth, he trained as a boxer and had several bouts as an amateur before his father found out and put a stop to it. 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. His father’s name was Joseph Feinberg while his mother’s name was Fanny Lieberman. He and his wife, Mabel Haney, loved to party, and every Christmas served lavish midnight meals. Louis Feinberg, known professionally as Larry Fine, was an American actor, comedian, violinist, and boxer, who is best known as a member of the comedy act the Three Stooges. Director The Three Stooges became a big hit on television in 1959, when Fine met his wife, Mabel Haney, in 1922, when both were working in vaudeville.Fine was called a "yes man" since he was always so agreeable.Because of his profligate ways and Mabel's dislike for housekeeping, Larry and his family lived in hotels—first the President Hotel in Mabel's death came nearly six years after the death of their only son, John, in a car crash on November 17, 1961, at age 24.Fine is sometimes erroneously reported to be the father of sportscaster In 1965, Fine, Moe Howard, and Joe DeRita started a new TV comedy show, Like Curly Howard, Fine suffered several additional strokes before his death on January 24, 1975, at the nursing home in Woodland Hills, at age 72.This article is about the actor.
Larry Fine's siblings: Larry Fine's brother is Morris Fienberg Larry Fine's brother was Phillip Fienberg Larry Fine's sister is Lila Fienberg. At age ten, he played a solo piece, backed by the Howard Lanin Orchestra. According to the DVD supplemental material for the Midway Pictures documentary You Must Be This Tall: The Story of Rocky Point Park, Fine was on the road and about to take the stage for a live show at Rocky Point Amusement Park in Warwick, Rhode Island when he heard news of Mabel's passing. In his early childhood, Fine's arm was accidentally burned with To further strengthen his damaged arm, Fine took up boxing in his teens, winning one professional bout. His father, opposed to Larry's fighting in public, put an end to his brief career as a boxer.At an early age, Fine started performing as a violinist in In early 1929, Healy signed a contract to perform in the Shuberts' new revue Fine and the Howard brothers broke up with Healy after Fine was easily recognized in the Stooge features by his hairdo, bald on top with much thick, bushy, curly red hair around the sides and back; Moe called him "Beginning in 1932, the Three Stooges made 206 short films and several features, their most prolific period starring Fine, Moe Howard, and Curly Howard. While he was not as dominating as Moe or as distinctive as Curly or his replacements, his relative normality allowed him to play the necessary straight man to the others. Larry originally had a larger role with the Stooges. His parents owned a watch repair and jewelry shop. During his teenage years, he earned his living as a singer and boxer. His parents, Joseph Feinberg and Fanny Lieberman, owned a watch repair and jewelry shop at South Street in South Philadelphia. The production was halted when Larry Fine had a stroke in January of 1970. It was finally released for home use on Super 8 film.
His parents even considered sending him to Europe to study music, but they decided against this when World War I began. 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, Moe and Joe DeRita would wonder who the V.I.P.
Larry began performing as a violinist at a young age. She was 60 years old. Larry could also play piano, clarinet, and saxophone. His daughter Phyllis died of cancer on April 3, 1989. Always played the middle stooge with a receding hairline and bushy, unkempt hair. At 18, Larry began working vaudeville with "The Haney Sisters and Fine" and in 1925, he joined However, his boxing training did come in handy for his later career with Larry has five grandchildren, Christy Lynn Clark, John Fine, Jr., Phyllis Miller, Kris Cutler, and Eric Lamond. Larry began performing as a violinist at a young age.