G. Larry Butler embarked on a multifaceted career in the entertainment industry, commencing with his acting debut in the 1985 feature film The Women's Club, where he shared the screen with esteemed co-stars Maud Adams, Michael Pare, and Eddie Valez.
Since then, he has been involved in an impressive 150-plus projects across television, theater, radio, and feature film, showcasing his versatility and range by exploring various genres, including comedy, drama, and action.
Internationally recognized for his work in films such as The Double D Avenger, Frankenstein Vs. The Creature From Blood Cove, Panman, and PTSD, Butler has demonstrated his adaptability and willingness to take on diverse roles.
In addition to his acting pursuits, Butler has also ventured into hosting, having simultaneously hosted a TV and radio program, Underground Hollywood, which was filmed in an actual cave.
Notably, he has provided voiceovers for numerous Japanese animation projects, dubbing characters and showcasing his vocal range through his work with William Winckler Productions.
Butler has also experimented with musical theater, delivering a one-man show in which he impersonated legendary figures such as Jimmy Durante, Dean Martin, Maurice Chevalier, Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn, and Greta Garbo, both in speaking and singing, as well as playing the piano.
Furthermore, he has provided piano accompaniment for Frank Sinatra Jr. in two episodes of The Defenders, and has made guest appearances in various TV series, including Beetleborgs Metallix, Arrest and Trial, U.S. Customs Classified, and The Eric Andre Show, where he showcased his piano skills.
In a notable lead role, Butler portrayed William Sterret, one of the two brothers who built the Empire State Building in New York City in 1930, in National Geographic's Empire--Men of Steel.
