Larry Bishop

Larry Bishop, born on November 30, 1948, is a multifaceted American actor, screenwriter, and director. He hails from a notable background, being the son of comedian Joey Bishop and Sylvia Ruzga. Over the years, he has made significant contributions to both film and television.

In the realm of television, Bishop showcased his writing talents on "The Hollywood Palace," collaborating with then-partner Rob Reiner. He also made guest appearances on popular series such as "I Dream of Jeannie," "Love, American Style," "Laverne and Shirley," and "Kung Fu."

His filmography includes notable performances in movies like "Kill Bill: Vol. 2," "The Big Fix," and "The Savage Seven," where he gained recognition for his role as the hook-handed musician Abraham "The Hook" Salteen in "Wild in the Streets." Bishop took on the roles of writer, director, and actor in the 1996 film "Mad Dog Time," which allowed him to reunite with his "Wild in the Streets" co-star Christopher Jones. More recently, he collaborated with Quentin Tarantino on the 2008 film "Hell Ride," followed by "Forgotten Pills" in 2010.

Bishop is a product of Beverly Hills High School, where he shared the halls with fellow alumni such as Richard Dreyfuss and Rob Reiner, both of whom appeared alongside him in "Mad Dog Time."