John Bernard Larroquette

John Bernard Larroquette net worth is $28 Million. Also know about John Bernard Larroquette bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

John Bernard Larroquette Wiki Biography

John Bernard Larroquette was born on the 25th November 1947, in New Orleans, Louisiana USA, and is a film and television actor, a five-time Emmy Award winner best known for his roles of Dan Fielding in NBC sitcom “Night Court” (1984 – 1992) and lawyer Carl Sack in the ABC series “Boston Legal” (2007 – 2008). Larroquette has been active in the entertainment industry since 1974.

How rich is the well known actor? It has been reported by authoritative sources that the outright size of John Larroquette’s net worth is as much as $28 million, as of the data presented in the late 2016. Acting is the main source of Larroquette’s wealth.

To begin with, he is a son of Bert Hella Oramous Helmstetter and John Edgar Larroquette. In his youth he played clarinet and saxophone, but in 1973 he saw the play “Vieux Carré”, and then decided to become an actor. He moved to Hollywood to pursue his acting career.

Talking about his professional career, John debuted as the narrator of the horror film “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” (1974) by Tobe Hooper. Then he made brief appearances in a number of feature films, including “Altered States” (1980), “Heart Beat” (1980), “Green Ice” (1981), “Stripes” (1981), “Cat People” (1982), “Hysterical” (1983) and “Twilight Zone: The Movie” (1983). John Larroquette became known for his role of the sex-obsessed District Attorney Dan Fielding in the sitcom “Night Court”, for which he won four Emmy Awards consecutively in 1985-88. Later, he had his own series “The John Larroquette Show” (1993 – 1996), both of which significantly contributed to his net worth.

It should be said that the actor won Primetime Emmy Award and Viewers for Quality Television Award for his role in the legal drama “The Practice” (1997 – 2002). Then he played the main role in the series “Happy Family” (2003 – 2004), followed by landing the main character in the legal dramedy created by David E. Kelley – “Boston Legal” (2007 – 2008). For the Outstanding Performance in the series he was nominated for the Screen Actors Guild Awards in 2007 and 2008. John was afterwards cast as the main in the feature film “Gun” (2010) directed by Jessy Terrero.

Since 2014, the actor has been staring in the adventure television series “The Librarians”, aired on TNT; for the role of Jenkins, John Larroquette was nominated for a Saturn Award in 2015.

In addition to the above mentioned engagements, Laroquette has added sums to the overall size of his net worth appearing live on the stage. He made his debut on Broadway in 2011, portraying JB Biggley in the musical “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying”. In 2012, he starred in the play “The Best Man” by Gore Vidal, creating the character of William Russell.

Finally, in the personal life of the actor, Larroquette married Elizabeth Ann Cookson in 1975; the family has three children. John is an avid collector of rare books – he is focused on authors including Charles Bukowski, David Foster Wallace, Anthony Burgess, John Fante, Michael Ondaatje and John Steinbeck.

IMDB Wikipedia “The Practice” (1997-2002) “Boston Legal” (2007-2008) “Green Ice” (1981) “Gun” (2010) “Happy Family” (2003-2004) “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” (2011) “Night Court” (1984-1992) “The John Larroquette Show” (1993-1996) $28 Million 1947 1947-11-25 1995 2008 6′ 4½” (1.94 m) Actor Altered States (1980) Anthony Burgess Cat People (1982) Charles Bukowski David E. Kelley Director Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical Elizabeth Ann Cookson Heart Beat (1980) Hysterical (1983) Jessy Terrero John Edgar Bernard Larroquette Jr. John Fante John Larroquette Net Worth John Steinbeck Louisiana Michael Ondaatje New Orleans Night Court (1984) November 25 Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Ri¢hie Ri¢h (1994) Sagittarius Saturn Award (2015) Screen Actors Guild Awards (2007 Soundtrack Stripes (1981) The John Larroquette Show (1993) The Librarians (2014-) The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003) Tobe Hooper Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical (2011) Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983) U.S. Viewers for Quality Television – Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series (1994

John Bernard Larroquette Quick Info

Full Name John Larroquette
Net Worth $28 Million
Date Of Birth November 25, 1947
Place Of Birth New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.
Height 6′ 4½” (1.94 m)
Profession Actor, Soundtrack, Director
Nationality American
Spouse Elizabeth Ann Cookson (m. 1975)
Children Jonathan Larroquette
Parents Bert Hella Oramous Helmstetter, John Edgar Larroquette
Twitter https://twitter.com/johnlarroquette
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/johnlarroquette/
IMDB www.imdb.com/name/nm0488662
Allmusic http://www.allmusic.com/artist/john-larroquette-mn0002715959
Awards Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical (2011), Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical
Nominations Screen Actors Guild Awards (2007, 2008), Saturn Award (2015), Viewers for Quality Television – Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series (1994, 1995)
Movies “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” (1974), “Altered States” (1980), “Heart Beat” (1980), “Green Ice” (1981), “Stripes” (1981), “Cat People” (1982), “Hysterical” (1983), “Twilight Zone: The Movie” (1983), “Gun” (2010)
TV Shows “Night Court” (1984-1992), “Boston Legal” (2007-2008), “The John Larroquette Show” (1993-1996), “The Practice” (1997-2002), “Happy Family” (2003-2004), “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” (2011), “The Librarians” (2014-)

John Bernard Larroquette Trademarks

  1. Towering height and slender frame
  2. Deep resonant voice

John Bernard Larroquette Quotes

  • (2008, on Boston Legal) David Kelley and I have a history, because I did four episodes of a character named Joey Heric on The Practice, who was a flamboyant homosexual who gets away with murder. When he was looking to retool the Boston Legal cast, he called and asked me if I’d be interested in joining, and I said immediately, “Would you like me to come in today?” I became a fan of that show, because of James Spader’s work. And I also I loved Candice Bergen and Bill Shatner. And David Kelley’s writing is a premier reason why you’d take a job like that. You know you’re going to have words to say that are fundamentally interesting and exciting to learn. So I just said, “Yes, absolutely.”
  • (2008, on Twilight Zone: The Movie) Another incidence of me being a selfish actor. I said “There’s no way I’m going to put on a fucking hood, otherwise you’re not going to see me.” So I’m one of the few actors in that particular section that doesn’t have a hood on his face. I worked with Mr. [Vic] Morrow the very night before he died. And it was my plan to go to the set the next night to watch that shot being filmed. I was officially finished with my obligation for the movie, and I asked one of the directors if I could come out and watch, and he said, “Sure, come on out. If you want to, you could ride in one of the helicopters.” And the next day, my car was stolen. I was unable to get there. Physically unable to get there. That’s the only thing that prevented me from being witness to that horror, or even sort of a bizarre participant, because the helicopter I was going to be flying in was probably the one that fell.
  • (2008, on The John Larroquette Show) When I finished Night Court, I didn’t work for a year and a half, and I stayed at home, and we had our youngest son in 1987, Benjamin. And about six to eight months into that hiatus, I started thinking, because I had a deal with NBC, after leaving Night Court, to do a series. I started reading scripts, and thinking about what I would do if I did another sitcom. I decided it would be a lot different from Dan Fielding. I came across this script that Don Reo had written, called Crossroads, about an alcoholic, and I thought, since I was one, that this would be a very funny arena to investigate. And so I contacted NBC and gave them the script. Don Reo was working with the production company, which had done the show Blossom, which was a success for them. He and I got together and said, “This would be interesting to do.” I really did not want The John Larroquette Show to be the title, but the network pushed for that. I said, “I would really rather not have my name on the show.” I knew that if it wasn’t successful, I was going to look at the Nielsen Ratings with the number 77 and my name next to it. But that turned out to be the name. And the first season was very, quite, without modesty, one of the best seasons of sitcom television for a long time. It had a diverse cast. It was the only show on television at the time that had a racially mixed cast. It had a Spanish woman, it had two African-American men, it was quite remarkable, the first season of that show. And then it sort of changed, because the network was not as fond of the dark comedy and quotes of it, so we tried to continue it with a lighter tone. It lost its soul at some point during the second season. But we did 97 episodes of it. For most practical purposes, it was a success. I loved doing it. I was one of the executive producers, and had a lot to do with it.
  • (2008, on Stripes) I just knew I’d be able to pay my rent. I mean, I knew it was going to be fun. I was obviously familiar with Bill Murray, I was familiar with John Candy’s work. They were really the only two people that I knew in it. Everybody else was sort of new, like me, except for those two. But it was revelatory, working with John Candy and Bill Murray. I still have friends from that-John Diehl, who was in that, and I remained friends. We did theater together several years later. We’re always in touch. John Candy and I became great friends… John Lennon was killed while we were filming that movie. It was the summer of 1980, and we were in Kentucky, and it was devastating to all of us, obviously. And most of us were drunk for the next two weeks, on film, off film, regardless of where we were. That’s the only movie of mine that I can watch-because I got sober nine months after that-it’s the only piece of work where I can look back and go, “Oh man, are you fucked-up!” There are some scenes, particularly late at night, we were out at 4 o’clock in the morning. We were outside, it was cold. The crew had been wrestling or something, and they came back, and I’m chiding them. And it’s so obvious that I’m drunk. To me, anyway. Anybody who knew me when I was drunk knows that my tongue is just a little too thick for my mouth.
  • (2008, on The Texas Chain Saw Massacre) Summer of 1969, I was living in Colorado in a very small town up in the mountains. A friend of the fellow for whom I worked had a friend come up from Texas to spend some time. That friend turned out to be Tobe Hooper, who was the writer and director of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. This was long before he was going to do the movie. We spent some time in the mountains together, doing what people did in the ’60s in the mountains… Enjoying the beauty of the mountains. And Tobe and I really hit it off. It was a really short time we spent in the mountains together. He was really there for a vacation. I spent about a year. Anyway, fast-forward to 1974, when I moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career through the same fellow whom I had worked for in Colorado. I got a call and he said, “Listen, remember my friend Tobe, yadda-yadda, he just made this film, and he wants to talk to you.” So I talked to Tobe, and he had no money. He said, “I need a favor.” And I said, “Yeah, I’d be happy to.” I was a DJ in the ’60s, so I had already worked with my voice. A lot of people knew that I at least had decent chops when it came to speaking the English language. I went into a studio, saw the piece of paper, read it for him, recorded it, said adios, he gave me a joint, I think as payment, and that was that. And later on, the film came out and I didn’t really pay attention to it. I’ve never seen it. It sort of became the cult hit. And then it becomes sort of a preamble to my résumé, after all the years I’ve been acting and everything I’ve done. But as all things happen in this world, you never know how nature and the universe are going to treat you. Years later, when they re-did it, when they re-imagined it again without Tobe, I was called in to do the narration again, and actually got paid really well for it. So a favor I did in the ’70s for a friend for no money came full circle, and I actually made a great deal of money from it later on.
  • [on his pierced left ear] I’ve got a 14-year-old son and from 10 years on he’s been begging me to let him get his ear pierced, begging me. So 14 came along and ‘Dad, time to get my ear pierced.’ So I took him down to Hollywood and Melrose Avenue, some lady with Birkenstocks and dirty fingernails sat him down. They plugged his ear with a thing and he then he turned to me and said, ‘OK, it’s your turn.’ Let me explain something to you. I got through the ’60s without a pierced ear or any holes in my body that God didn’t give me and no tattoos. But he persisted, so I did it…He took his out, being a teenager, and his hole healed up. And so he doesn’t have a hole in his ear anymore. And I, like the conscientious guy, kept it in because I didn’t want it to puff out like a puppy in the summertime.
  • When actors get pigeonholed, that’s their own doing to a large degree. Because if you do something that people like, obviously they’re going to ask you to do it again. It’s up to you to say no. If you’re that insecure about working, you’ll probably do what you’re known to do.
  • [on leisure time] Thinking fascinates me, and I probably spend too much time in my mind. My wife says that my perfect world is to be in the Suburban driving, with her next to me and the boys in the back seat and complete silence for two thousand miles.
  • [on hosting a talk show] I wouldn’t mind doing one on a computer screen, where you didn’t see anybody, you know, but you had just guests from all over the country and you tuned in in cyberspace. I think it’s the only place left. Do a talk show in cyberspace.
  • [on art] When I call myself an artist, please realize I do this with my tongue firmly implanted in my cheek…
  • [on acting] The medium doesn’t matter. I’d like to be doing quality acting in a quality role and making as many people as possible happy.
  • [more on acting] Good acting comes from finding the essence of a character.
  • I guess this means I really like Sally Field. – when accepting his third consecutive Emmy Award

John Bernard Larroquette Important Facts

  • Character actor of immense ability, who by attendees is facially confused with John de Lancie, as [tbc] being a public attendee of the most densely packed (UK non-Award), celebrity event ‘Save the Rose Theatre’ campaigns, public PR day, May 1989.
  • Is not a fan of the horror genre, and has therefore never seen any of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre movies, even though he provided the opening and/or closing narration for three of them.
  • Father of Jonathan Larroquette.
  • Has a son who was a fan of 1990s group Fishbone.
  • Likes ScharffenBerger’s gourmet chocolate.
  • Liked playing Super Mario Land on Nintendo Game Boy between takes on Night Court (1984).
  • Has his own home recording studio.
  • Favorite football team is the New Orleans Saints.
  • Collects leather-bound first editions and fountain pens. Also enjoys photography and art.
  • Is a member of the Libertarian Party.
  • Served in the United States Naval Reserve.
  • His role as a Johnny Carson-style talk show host was omitted from the theatrical version of JFK (1991) but restored in the director’s cut on video/DVD. He actually wrote a letter to Carson just to inform him he was playing the part, and Carson appreciated the gesture.
  • In 1989, asked that his work not be submitted for more Emmy consideration after his fourth consecutive win for best supporting actor in a comedy series. At the time, four consecutive wins was a record.
  • Developed his distinctively refined speech pattern so he could work in radio. As a young man, he spoke with a traditional New Orleans style.
  • Had a bout of alcoholism during the 1970s and 1980s. Correction: He is a self-admitted, recovering alcoholic. He has stated this on numerous talk shows, especially when he got his own show, and the character he was playing was a recovering alcoholic.

John Bernard Larroquette Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Camera Store 2016 completed Ray LaPine Actor
The Librarians 2014-2017 TV Series Jenkins / Jenkins / Galahad Actor
F.Y.D. 2015 Short Frank Reese (voice) Actor
The Brink 2015 TV Series Robert Kittredge Actor
Almost Human 2014 TV Series Dr. Nigel Vaughn Actor
Deception 2013 TV Series Sen. Dwight Haverstock Actor
Pound Puppies 2012 TV Series Mayor Actor
Inventors 2011 Short Professor Morasco Actor
Late Show with David Letterman 2011 TV Series J.B. Biggley Actor
Chuck 2008-2011 TV Series Roan Montgomery Actor
Pleading Guilty 2010 TV Movie Martin Gold Actor
CSI: NY 2010 TV Series Chief Ted Carver Actor
White Collar 2010 TV Series Donovan Actor
15 Minutes 2010 TV Movie David Sloan Actor
Gun 2010 Sam Boedecker Actor
Sudden Death! 2010 Short Commander Jenkins Actor
Parks and Recreation 2010 TV Series Frank Beckerson Actor
Phineas and Ferb 2009-2010 TV Series Uncle Bob / Bob Webber Actor
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 2009 TV Series Randall Carver Actor
The Storm 2009 TV Mini-Series Bud McGrath Actor
Green Lantern: First Flight 2009 Video Tomar-Re (voice) Actor
Boston Legal 2007-2008 TV Series Carl Sack Actor
McBride: Requiem 2008 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
The Batman 2007-2008 TV Series Mirror Master Actor
McBride: Dogged 2007 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
The Rapture of the Athlete Assumed Into Heaven 2007 Short The Interviewer Actor
McBride: Semper Fi 2007 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
House M.D. 2006 TV Series Gabriel Wozniak Actor
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning 2006 Narrator (voice, uncredited) Actor
Southland Tales 2006 Vaughn Smallhouse Actor
Kill Your Darlings 2006 Dr. Bangley Actor
McBride: Fallen Idol 2006 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
Arrested Development 2006 TV Series John Larroquette Actor
Joey 2005 TV Series Benjamin Lockwood Actor
Kitchen Confidential 2005 TV Series Chef Gerard Actor
McBride: Anybody Here Murder Marty? 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
McBride: Tune in for Murder 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
McBride: The Doctor Is Out… Really Out 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
McBride: It’s Murder, Madam 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
McBride: Murder Past Midnight 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
McBride: The Chameleon Murder 2005 TV Movie Mike McBride Actor
Wedding Daze 2004 TV Movie Jack Landry Actor
Happy Family 2003-2004 TV Series Peter Brennan Actor
Beethoven’s 5th 2003 Video Mayor Harold Herman Actor
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2003 Narrator (voice) Actor
Recipe for Disaster 2003 TV Movie Patrick Korda Actor
The Practice 1997-2002 TV Series Joey Heric Actor
Corsairs 2002 TV Movie Brandon Corsair Actor
The Heart Department 2001 TV Movie Dr. Fred Biskin Actor
Till Dad Do Us Part 2001 TV Movie Gavin Corbett Actor
Walter and Henry 2001 TV Movie Walter Actor
The Incurable Collector 2001 TV Series Host Actor
The West Wing 2000 TV Series Lionel Tribbey, White House Counsel Actor
The 10th Kingdom 2000 TV Mini-Series Tony Lewis Actor
Isn’t She Great 2000 Maury Manning Actor
Payne 1999 TV Series Royal Payne Actor
The Defenders: Payback 1997 TV Movie Michael Lane Actor
The John Larroquette Show 1993-1996 TV Series John Hemingway Actor
Dave’s World 1995 TV Series Dave’s Lawyer Actor
Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight 1995 Slasher (opening sequence) (uncredited) Actor
Ri¢hie Ri¢h 1994 Lawrence Van Dough Actor
Night Court 1984-1992 TV Series Dan Fielding Actor
JFK 1991 Jerry Johnson (credited on Director’s Cut) Actor
One Special Victory 1991 TV Movie Bo Actor
Tune in Tomorrow… 1990 Doctor Albert Quince Actor
Madhouse 1990 Mark Bannister Actor
Second Sight 1989 Wills Actor
Hot Paint 1988 TV Movie Gus Actor
Blind Date 1987 David Bedford Actor
Convicted 1986 TV Movie Douglas Forbes Actor
Summer Rental 1985 Don Moore Actor
Lifeforce 1985 Narrator (unconfirmed) Actor
Remington Steele 1984 TV Series Nathan Fitts Actor
Choose Me 1984 Billy Ace Actor
Meatballs Part II 1984 Lt. Felix Foxglove Actor
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock 1984 Maltz Actor
The Last Ninja 1983 TV Movie Army Officer Actor
Twilight Zone: The Movie 1983 K.K.K. (Segment #1) Actor
Hysterical 1983 Bob X. Cursion Actor
Dallas 1982 TV Series Phillip Colton Actor
Nine to Five 1982 TV Series Actor
Bare Essence 1982 TV Movie Arthur Williams Actor
Cassie & Co. 1982 TV Series Actor
The Rodney Dangerfield Show: It’s Not Easy Bein’ Me 1982 TV Movie Rocky The Cigarette Girl (uncredited) Actor
Cat People 1982 Bronte Judson Actor
Mork & Mindy 1981 TV Series Baba Hope Actor
Stripes 1981 Capt. Stillman Actor
Green Ice 1981 Claude Actor
Altered States 1980 X-Ray Technician Actor
Heart Beat 1980 TV Talk Show Host Actor
Stunts Unlimited 1980 TV Movie Leading Man Actor
Fantasy Island 1979 TV Series Valery Actor
The 416th 1979 TV Movie Lt. Jackson MacCalvey Actor
Three’s Company 1979 TV Series Cop Actor
Greatest Heroes of the Bible 1978 TV Series Actor
Black Sheep Squadron 1976-1978 TV Series 2nd Lt. Robert ‘Bob’ Anderson Actor
Rich Man, Poor Man 1976 TV Mini-Series Barone Actor
Kojak 1975 TV Series Sailor Actor
Ellery Queen 1975 TV Series Bellhop Actor
Sanford and Son 1975 TV Series Murray Steinberg Actor
Doctors’ Hospital 1975 TV Series Dr. Paul Herman Actor
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre 1974 Narration (voice) Actor
Follow Me, Boys! 1966 Army Soldier in War Games (uncredited) Actor
The 65th Annual Tony Awards 2011 TV Special performer: “Brotherhood of Man” Soundtrack
Late Show with David Letterman 2011 TV Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Night Court 1984-1991 TV Series performer – 8 episodes Soundtrack
Payne 1999 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
The John Larroquette Show 1993-1996 TV Series executive producer – 4 episodes Producer
One Special Victory 1991 TV Movie executive producer Producer
McBride: Dogged 2007 TV Movie Director
McBride: Semper Fi 2007 TV Movie Director
McBride: Fallen Idol 2006 TV Movie Director
McBride: The Doctor Is Out… Really Out 2005 TV Movie Director
Night Court 1986 TV Series 2 episodes Director
Kelly’s Heroes 1970 production assistant – uncredited Miscellaneous
Today 2015 TV Series Himself Self
All Access Pass 2015 TV Series Himself Self
Kevin Pollak’s Chat Show 2013 TV Series Himself Self
The 66th Annual Tony Awards 2012 TV Movie documentary Himself – Presenter: Best Direction of a Musical & Best Direction of a Play Self
The 78th Annual Drama League Awards 2012 TV Special Himself – Host Self
CBS News Sunday Morning 2012 TV Series documentary Himself – Actor (segment “Eric McCormack”) Self
Live with Kelly and Michael 2008-2012 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest Self
The 65th Annual Tony Awards 2011 TV Special Himself – Performer & Winner: Best Featured Actor in a Musical Self
The 77th Annual Drama League Awards 2011 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
The 56th Annual Obie Awards 2011 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2005-2010 TV Series Himself Self
Behind the Story: Green Lantern – First Fight 2009 Video documentary Himself Self
TV’s All-Time Funniest: A Paley Center for Media Special 2008 TV Special Himself – Narrator Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1992-2008 TV Series Himself Self
The View 2008 TV Series Himself Self
Gomorron 2006 TV Series Himself Self
The Making of ‘Kill Your Darlings’ 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn 2004 TV Series Himself Self
Homeless in America 2004 Documentary short Himself – Commentator Self
Last Call with Carson Daly 2004 TV Series Himself Self
Stars and Stripes 1 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
Stars and Stripes 2 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
It’s a Dog’s Life: Behind the Scenes and Cast Interviews ‘Beethoven’s 5th’ 2003 Video short Himself Self
The 10th Kingdom: The Making of an Epic 2000 Video short documentary Himself Self
The 10th Kingdom: The Making of ‘The 10th Kingdom’ 2000 Video documentary Himself / Tony Lewis Self
The Daily Show 1999 TV Series Himself Self
The 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1998 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series and Co-Presenter: Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series Self
Lost in Space Forever 1998 TV Movie documentary Himself – Host Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1994-1997 TV Series Himself Self
Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond 1996 TV Special documentary Himself Self
2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 1996 TV Special Himself Self
Tony Bennett: Here’s to the Ladies, a Concert of Hope 1995 TV Special documentary Himself Self
The 11th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards 1995 TV Movie documentary Himself – Host Self
The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards 1995 TV Special Himself – Host Self
The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series and Nominated: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Self
The 8th Annual American Comedy Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Late Show with David Letterman 1994 TV Series Himself Self
Comic Relief VI 1994 TV Special documentary Himself Self
The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1993 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Late Night with David Letterman 1985-1993 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 1991-1992 TV Series Himself Self
One on One with John Tesh 1991 TV Series Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1985-1991 TV Series Himself / Dr. Albert Quince from film TUNE IN TOMORROW… / Himself – Guest Self
Night of 100 Stars III 1990 TV Movie Himself Self
Donahue 1990 TV Series Himself Self
The More You Know 1989 TV Series Himself Self
50 Years of Television: A Golden Celebration 1989 TV Movie documentary Himself – Host Self
The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1989 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series & Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Self
Comic Relief III 1989 TV Special documentary Himself Self
Saturday Night Live 1987-1988 TV Series Himself – Host / Various Self
Jackie Gleason: The Great One 1988 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1988 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series / Co-Presenter: Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series / Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program / … Self
The 9th Annual CableACE Awards 1988 TV Special Himself – Host Self
The 45th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1988 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV Self
The Wil Shriner Show 1987 TV Series Himself Self
The 11th Annual Young Comedians 1987 TV Special Himself – Host Self
The 39th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1987 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series & Presenter: Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program Self
American Film Institute Comedy Special 1987 TV Special Skip Distance (segment “The Rec Room”) Self
The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1987 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Actress / Actor in a TV-Series – Comedy / Musical Self
Harry Anderson’s Hello Sucker 1986 TV Movie Himself Self
The 38th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1986 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Self
The 37th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1985 TV Special Himself – Winner: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Self
Cinemassacre’s Monster Madness 2007-2012 TV Series documentary K.K.K. (Segment #1) / Narrator Archive Footage
The O’Reilly Factor 2008 TV Series Carl Sack Archive Footage
La tele de tu vida 2007 TV Series Asst. D.A. Dan Fielding Archive Footage
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1987 TV Series Dan Fielding Archive Footage

John Bernard Larroquette Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
1998 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series The Practice (1997) Won
1998 Q Award Viewers for Quality Television Awards Best Recurring Player The Practice (1997) Won
1988 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Won
1987 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Won
1986 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Won
1985 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Won
1998 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series The Practice (1997) Nominated
1998 Q Award Viewers for Quality Television Awards Best Recurring Player The Practice (1997) Nominated
1988 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Nominated
1987 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Nominated
1986 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Nominated
1985 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Night Court (1984) Nominated