Larry Tucker


Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Now Scream! With Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus, co-writer and director Paul Mazursky is expressing a certain sort of Southern California irony, opening his landmark comedy, with Bob & Carol (Robert Culp, Natalie Wood) headed to the new-age “Institute," with nudity, and Mazursky himself learning to scream, in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1970.
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) -- (Movie Clip) We Had Intercourse Home from a trip north, documentarian Bob (Robert Culp) in L-A with spouse Carol (Natalie Wood), shortly after their experience at the new age “institute,” having put their son to bed, feels a need to confess, Paul Mazursky directing from his screenplay written with Larry Tucker, in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1970.
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) -- (Movie Clip) The Gazpacho Was Astonishing Another flourish in the screenplay by director Paul Mazursky and Larry Tucker, as Bob and Carol (Robert Culp, Natalie Wood) pull out the weed for Ted and Alice (Elliott Gould, Dyan Cannon) after the stuffier guests split, in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1969.
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice -- (Movie Clip) What Do You Feel? In the first scene for their co-stars (Dyan Cannon and Elliiott Gould as Ted and Alice), Bob and Carol (Robert Culp, Natalie Wood) try out the liberating truth-telling rules they've learned at "The Institute,” at a restaurant somewhere in LA, Lee Bergere the waiter, early in Paul Mazursky's Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1969.
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice -- (Movie Clip) I'm Your Guide Following the credits, Greg Mullavey steers his group at the Southern California “institute,’ Robert Culp and Natalie Wood, as Bob and Carol, Diane Berghoff as Myrna, Andrè Philippe as silent but obsequious Oscar, in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1969, directed by Paul Mazursky from his screenplay with Larry Tucker.
Shock Corridor (1963) -- (Movie Clip) Nathan Bedford Forrest Now a patient in the mental hospital, on-assignment reporter Johnny (Peter Breck), lookng to solve a murder case, approaches delusional witness Stuart (James Best), then sees Pagliacci (Larry Tucker) et al cause a scene, in writer-director Sam Fuller's Shock Corridor, 1963.
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! -- (Movie Clip) What's A Shoe Fetishist? Cameo by screenwriter-producers Larry Tucker and Paul Mazursky, lawyer Harold (Peter Sellers) rescues flower child Nancy (Leigh Taylor-Young), hitch-hiking after spending the day with him at a funeral, in I Love You, Alice B. Toklas!, 1968.
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas -- (Movie Clip) I Found Some Brownies Lawyer Harold (Peter Sellers), wedding planning with parents (Jo Van Fleet, Salem Ludwig) and fiancee' Joyce (Joyce Van Patten), who finds pot-laced brownies left by his secret overnight guest, in I Love You, Alice B. Toklas, 1968.
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas -- (Movie Clip) Tonto At The Cemetry Square lawyer Harold (Peter Sellers), stuck with a borrowed hippie van, meets Nancy (Leigh Taylor-Young), while picking up brother Herbie (David Arkin) for the funeral of a family friend, in I Love You, Alice B. Toklas!, 1968.
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! -- (Movie Clip) Did The Earth Move? Where the phrase originated, after an opening with "The Guru" (Louis Gottlieb), Peter Sellers, girlfriend Joyce Van Patten, title song by Elmer Bernstein with screenwriters Larry Tucker and Paul Mazursky, from I Love You, Alice B. Toklas!, 1968.
Blast of Silence -- (Movie Clip) This Torrid Town Night club singer on conga drum (Dean Sheldon) knocks out "This Torrid Town" while gun dealer Ralph (Larry Tucker) follows hit man Frankie (director and star Allen Baron)to the loo in Blast of Silence, 1961.
Blast of Silence -- (Movie Clip) Big Ralph Ever-disgusted hit man Frankie Bono (Director and star Allen Barron) visits ever-disgusting gun dealer Big Ralph (Larry Tucker) for the first time in Blast of Silence, 1961.

Bibliography