Larry Parks net worth is
$18 Million

Larry Parks Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Larry Parks (December 13, 1914 – April 13, 1975) was an American stage and movie actor. His career arced from bit-player and supporting roles to top billing before his career was virtually ended when he admitted to having once been a member of a Communist party cell, which led to his blacklisting by all Hollywood studios. His best known role was Al Jolson, whom he portrayed in two films, The Jolson Story (1946), and Jolson Sings Again (1949). 

Full Name	Larry Parks
Net Worth	$18 Million
Date Of Birth	December 13, 1914
Died	April 13, 1975, Studio City, California, United States
Place Of Birth	Olathe, Kansas, USA
Height	5' 10" (1.78 m)
Occupation	Actor, Singer
Profession	Actor
Education	Joliet Central High School, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
Nationality	American
Spouse	Betty Garrett
Children	Andrew Parks, Garrett Parks
Nicknames	Larry Parks, Parks, Larry
IMDB
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Actor
Movies	The Jolson Story, Jolson Sings Again, Freud: The Secret Passion, Down to Earth, Love Is Better Than Ever, The Swordsman, Emergency Wedding, The Gallant Blade, Reveille with Beverly, Tiger by the Tail, Counter-Attack, Hey, Rookie, The Deerslayer, Submarine Raider, Honolulu Lu, Is Everybody Happy?, Th...
Star Sign	Sagittarius

#	Quote
1	[on the changes in racial representation in the movies since the forties]'The Jolson Story' was made innocently enough, without any desire to offend. I think if you start suppressing old films for reasons like this, you're cutting off your own past. I thought Bill Cosby's special on the TV was wonderful, the one tracing the rise and fall of Negro stereotypes in movies. I think that sort of approach to Hollywood's past is the wise one, instead of trying to ignore it or forget it.
2	[on 'the Jolson Story'] In the beginning Jolson wanted to play himself. Well, that's understandable, but he was too old. He was sixty-eight. So then he wanted James Cagney for the role, but he had just finished playing George M. Cohan. Jolson was never too happy with me. And I had another problem. All of Jolson's movies were for Warner Brothers and we were making 'The Jolson Story' at Columbia. So Harry Cohn, the studio boss, asked Jack Warner if we could borrow the Jolson films so I could study them. And Warner, in a heartwarming display of reciprocity, said no. So I had to do Jolson without seeing him.
3	I remember the one time Jolson visited the set, I was doing a number. And he said, kid, you're moving around too much. So he did the song. And he did everything except bang from the rafters. He had pre-recorded all the songs before the script was ready, and sang every one as if he were going to drop dead at the end of it. Well, that was Jolson. He always sang like that, which was why people loved him. But it was difficult from an actor's point-of-view. In one scene I was supposed to be singing as loudly as I could one second and then collapse in the middle of the song. How do you taper off at the top of your lungs?
4	[to the House Un-American Activities Committee, 1951] I would prefer, if you would allow me, not to mention other people's names. Don't present me with the choice of either being in contempt of this Committee and going to jail or forcing me to really crawl through the mud to be an informer.

#	Fact
1	Godfather of Jeff Bridges.
2	The only actor and movie name among the original 19 people accused by the House Un-American Activities Committee of being Communists.
3	After his film career was destroyed, he found intermittent work on stage in such plays as "The Teahouse of the August Moon," "Any Wednesday" and "The Tunnel of Love." He and his wife also worked up nightclub singing/comedy acts along with appearing in legit plays. Although Parks never quite shook off the blacklist incident, he won a role in John Huston's Freud (1962).
4	Sons with Betty Garrett: composer Garrett Parks and actor Andrew Parks.
5	His movie career ended in 1951 when he was the first actor to admit that he had belonged to a Communist cell from 1941 to 1945 and was subsequently blacklisted.

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Freud	1962	Dr. Joseph Breuer
Dr. Kildare	1962	TV Series	Dr. Steven Waller
The Untouchables	1961	TV Series	George 'Blackie' Dallas
Suspicion	1958	TV Series	Dr. Milt Krop
The Ford Television Theatre	1954-1957	TV Series	Jeff Penland / Hal Venner / Michael Craig / ...
Cross-Up	1955	John Desmond
Love Is Better Than Ever	1952	Jud Parker
Emergency Wedding	1950	Peter Judson Kirk Jr.
Jolson Sings Again	1949	Al Jolson / Larry Parks
The Gallant Blade	1948	Lt. David Picard
The Swordsman	1948	Alexander MacArden - aka Donald Frazer
Down to Earth	1947	Danny Miller
The Jolson Story	1946	Al Jolson
Renegades	1946	Ben Dembrow / Ben Taylor
Counter-Attack	1945	Kirichenko
She's a Sweetheart	1944	Rocky Hill
Sergeant Mike	1944	Pvt. Tom Allen
Stars on Parade	1944	Danny Davis
The Black Parachute	1944	Michael Lindley
Jam Session	1944	Superba Pictures Actor (uncredited)
Hey, Rookie	1944	Jim Leighter
The Racket Man	1944	Larry Lake
The Deerslayer	1943	Jingo-Good
Is Everybody Happy?	1943	Jerry Stewart
Destroyer	1943	Ens. Johnson (uncredited)
First Comes Courage	1943	Capt. Langdon (uncredited)
Redhead from Manhattan	1943	Flirt (uncredited)
Reveille with Beverly	1943	Eddie Ross
Power of the Press	1943	Jerry Purvis (uncredited)
You Were Never Lovelier	1942	Tony - Lita's Boyfriend (uncredited)
The Boogie Man Will Get You	1942	Bill Layden
A Man's World	1942	Chick O'Driscoll
Atlantic Convoy	1942	Gregory
Flight Lieutenant	1942	Cadet Sandy Roth (uncredited)
They All Kissed the Bride	1942	Joe Krim (uncredited)
Submarine Raider	1942	Sparksie
Hello, Annapolis	1942	Paul Herbert
Alias Boston Blackie	1942	Joe Trilby
North of the Rockies	1942	Jim Bailey
Canal Zone	1942	Recruit Kincaid
Blondie Goes to College	1942	Rusty Bryant
Harvard, Here I Come!	1941	Eddie Spellman
Honolulu Lu	1941	Sailor (uncredited)
Sing for Your Supper	1941	Mickey (uncredited)
Three Girls About Town	1941	Reporter (uncredited)
You Belong to Me	1941	Blemish (uncredited)
Harmon of Michigan	1941	Harvey
Mystery Ship	1941	Tommy Baker

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Dancing with the Stars	2009	TV Series writer - 1 episode
Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy	2004	writer: "Bread & Butter"
Simon Birch	1998	writer: "Bread and Butter"
Tohuwabohu	1994	TV Series writer - 1 episode
9½ Weeks	1986	writer: "Bread and Butter"
Shindig!	1964-1965	TV Series writer - 3 episodes
Hollywood a Go Go	1965	TV Series writer - 3 episodes
Coronation Street	1964	TV Series writer - 1 episode
Jolson Sings Again	1949	performer: "Carolina in the Morning", "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody", "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?", "For Me and My Gal", "Back in Your Own Backyard", "I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover", "When the Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along", "Give My Regards to Broadway", "Chinatown, My Chinatown", "I'm Just Wild About Harry", "Baby Face", "I Only Have Eyes for You", "Toot, Toot, Tootsie Goo' Bye!", "California, Here I Come", "You Made Me Love You I Didn't Want to Do
Down to Earth	1947	performer: "This Can't Be Legal", "They Can't Convince Me"
The Jolson Story	1946	performer: "Ma Blushin' Rosie", "I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad", "My Mammy", "I'm Sitting on Top of the World", "You Made Me Love You I Didn't Want to Do It", "Swanee", "The Spaniard That Blighted My Life", "April Showers", "California, Here I Come", "Liza All the Clouds'll Roll Away", "About a Quarter to Nine", "The Anniversary Song", "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" - uncredited
Hey, Rookie	1944	performer: "You're Good for My Morale"

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Hollywood and the Stars	1963	TV Series
Val Parnell's Sunday Night at the London Palladium	1957	TV Series	Himself
The Arthur Murray Party	1957	TV Series	Himself
Her Husband's Affairs	1947	Himself / Cameo Appearance (uncredited)

Archive Footage

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1947	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Leading Role	The Jolson Story (1946)

Known for movies

The Jolson Story (1946)
as Al Jolson

Jolson Sings Again (1949)
as Al Jolson / Larry Parks

Freud (1962)
as Dr. Joseph Breuer

Down to Earth (1947)
as Danny Miller