- Born
- Died
- Birth nameLaurence Henry Holden
- Height6′ (1.83 m)
- Larry Holden was born on May 15, 1961 in Framingham, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Memento (2000), Batman Begins (2005) and My Father's House (2002). He was married to Hanne Kristiansen and Leigh Ann Pope. He died on February 13, 2011 in Orange, Massachusetts, USA.
- SpousesHanne Kristiansen(January 9, 2000 - February 13, 2011) (his death)Leigh Ann Pope(June 3, 1985 - ?)
- Reportedly just opened his second "satellite production office" in Hawaii (the first was just opened in Norway in February), where he plans to direct his fourth film, "Through East Texas," in September.
- Opened a satellite production office in Norway this past February (where his longtime girlfriend Hanne Kristiansen is from), and has just announced plans to open another one in Hawaii next month.
- Released his sixth film, "Tucked In His Knuckles."
- Released his eighth film, Under the Leakingest Roof (2009).
- Finished shooting his eleventh film, "Or A Woman Like You."
- On why he decided to leave Hollywood: "Have you ever been there? No?... Really?... Well, let me put it to you in movie terms, I guess... It's kind of like... the set of Blade Runner (1982)".
- On why he decided to leave acting for writing and directing: "It's as simple and... corny, I guess, as this, really... If I'm not hearing music I like, I just put one of my own albums on the turn table."
- On why he absolutely refuses to let Hollywood finance his films: "But they do. In a way. Not with money, but rather with whatever very minor notoriety I may have achieved with the very minor acting I managed to get myself to do when I was there. And I feel no shame at all in playing that bent, little Hollywood card or whatever to stir up the press a bit and help my 'little' company and our 'little' films get out there a bit in the world. Sure, sometimes it's hard not to laugh and/or cry while I'm playing that game, but... nowadays it's all about making my own films. And I believe they're worth it. They're more than worth playing along with the whole charade. But one would have to, of course, believe in them, your films, wholeheartedly, or else you wouldn't go through all that crap that you have to just to create them. And hey, if all other options run out down the road, along with whatever's in my bank account, I might have to do more than play that Hollywood card, I might have to play Hollywood itself. But enough said there, I think."
- On returning to acting: "But I gotta tell ya, after working on 'Black Men Can Swim,' which was absolutely my worst acting experience ever, I'm not sure if I'll ever get in front of the camera again. It was a complete and total nightmare, from start to finish."
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