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his wife, Audrey Blum), had wandered into the street, followed by the sound of screeching tires and an impact. Unseen over the weekend, Sara Karr turned out to have saved Laurie at the cost of her own life, as she lingered in a coma during Monday and
Tuesday episodes, finally dying on Wednesday, February 22 and engendering an avalanche of calls to CBS along with thousands of letters (over 2,500 in the first day alone). In a response, unprecedented in the annals of daytime drama, Larkin and the actress who had played Sara, Teal Ames, appeared on-screen following the last scene of the next day's episode, with Ames explaining that she was fine and had simply decided to leave the show in order to pursue other career options. Later that year, John Larkin also arrived at the decision that the time had come for a new career direction which, in his case, meant Hollywood. Mike Karr's final installment, on October 10, had the intrepid lawyer departing for the state capital to organize a crime commission. For the next two months, the plotlines centered around supporting character Ed Gibson, another crime-fighting attorney, played by
785:, provided strong dramatic confrontations between the top-billed Lansing, whose General Savage held a delicate balance between personal concern for his men and the responsibilities of command decision, and second-billed Larkin, himself a World War II veteran, who imbued General Crowe with the palpable comprehension of the heavy burden incumbent in relaying life-and-death orders from the top. Filming of the first episodes began in May 1964 and the premiere episode was broadcast on Friday, September 18, in the 9:30–10:30 time slot. A few of the episodes placed Larkin at the center of dramatic conflict, particularly "The Climate of Doubt" (October 23), in which General Crowe faces a board of inquiry for a risky strategy intended to aid the
345:
fighter Mike Karr and his eventual wife, Sara Lane, whom Mike married in 1958, at the start of the show's third year. As the storylines began, Mike was a police officer attending law school who, upon passing his bar exam, became an assistant district attorney and, in the course of time, a criminal attorney in private practice. The show was one of the most popular offerings in daytime television and made the middle-aged Larkin something of a sex symbol, receiving sackfuls of fan mail. Producers of prime-time shows had also taken notice, with Larkin receiving inquiries regarding his availability.
31:
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492:) to refocus the priorities of his venal and short-sighted children and in-laws to the true meaning of life. "New Lead Berlin", the 17th and final episode of the series, shown on January 28, 1963, spotlighted John Larkin in a dual role, as Mark Grainger confronted his lookalike, Bartley King. Ultimately, despite respectful critical notices and devoted viewing from a measurable segment of the audience, the drama could not overcome the competition from CBS' top-rated sitcoms
243:(May 30), in which he voiced police lieutenant McPherson, who falls in love with the portrait of the title character. By the early- to mid-1950s, however, most of radio's entertainment and information programming had already transferred to the new medium of television, with the process reaching its completion at the start of the 1960s.
130:. After having acted in an estimated 7,500 dramatic shows on radio, he devoted his final decade to television and, from April 1962 to January 1965, was a key member of the supporting cast in two prime-time series and made at least twenty major guest-starring appearances in many of the top drama series of the period.
265:
December 13, 1954. Following the pattern set by radio, much of daytime programming, including all soaps, was structured as 15-minute productions during television's first eight years of full-schedule broadcasting (1948–56). The show's leading characters, Dr. Jim Brent, a surgeon, and his wife, were
208:
Larkin's voice had soon come to symbolize the Perry Mason radio persona and he remained with the role for eight-and-a-half years until the program's conclusion in
December 1955. During the show's run, he also continued to perform in radio's numerous primetime dramas — as an example, in May 1948, he
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The show's place in its audience's affection was ultimately measured by a widely reported event of Friday, February 17, 1961, when, in the final scene of that day's live episode, Sara ran out of the house after the Karrs' two-year-old, Laurie (played by
Victoria Larkin, daughter of John Larkin and
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A forceful and dynamic actor, the 44-year-old Larkin was the dramatic fulcrum of the live show, delivering vividly effective courtroom speeches and presenting human frailty tempered by stalwart determination in the face of the multiple vicissitudes which the plotlines devised for dedicated crime
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until its final episode at the end of the year and was almost immediately offered a continuation of the role on television. Procter & Gamble could not, however, come to terms with Erle
Stanley Gardner regarding Perry Mason's position as a daytime TV character and the defense attorney, while
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posited Nick Adams as impetuous and emotional reporter Nick
Alexander who wore his heart on his sleeve, and John Larkin as his mentor, the wise and understanding city editor Mark Grainger, a veteran newspaperman who had seen it all. A particularly noteworthy episode, "A Shame for the Diamond
789:. At the time of his death on January 29, the day episode 19 was broadcast, Larkin was in the midst of filming the 25th episode of the 32 scheduled for the season. He continued to be seen until the installment of March 19, with the remaining seven episodes featuring generals portrayed by
765:. True to pattern, he was, once again, cast as an authority figure, the stern yet humane Major General Wiley Crowe, the supervising commander of strategic bombing crews, relaying orders to Frank Savage, the youthful Brigadier General in direct charge of the missions. Although the
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who also voiced the roles in the radio version. Nine months after the show's cancellation on July 1, 1955, MacLaughlin and one of radio's earlier Perry Masons, Santos Ortega, would spend thirty and twenty years, respectively, on one of daytime's first two half-hour soaps,
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Finally, 1964 ushered in five more guest-starring roles, a second series, and three feature films, which represent John Larkin's entire career on the theatrical screen. "Better Than a Dead Lion", the
January 20 episode of the psychiatric series
575:. A charismatic, larger-than-life personality, who is ultimately exposed as a fraud, but one with his heart in the right place, Larkin's "Colonel" dominates the episode and his portrayal may be among the most memorable in the show's history.
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Although Larkin had done some television announcing and isolated acting appearances during the medium's early years, his first sustained work came in the final year of his Perry Mason radio run. Another
Procter & Gamble radio soap,
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installment, "Louie
Pheeters", spotlighted him as cunning murderer Murph Moody, while on Sunday, January 6, he had what may be considered the finest acting assignment of his guest-starring career—the title role in the
820:, who, after his departure from the series, spent eleven years (1964–75) as a member of the cast. In addition to his daughter Victoria, he and his third wife, Audrey, were also the parents of a son, John Jr.
331:, on Monday, April 2, 1956, ushered in a new era of half-hour soaps to TV, with other daytime dramas eventually expanding to a 30 minutes, then an hour and, ultimately, in one unsuccessful experiment (NBC's
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as the chief plotter, General Scott, with an unbilled John Larkin appearing in two scenes as one of his co-conspirators, Colonel
Broderick. Then, on March 9, came "The Duncan McIvor Story", an episode from
713:. Playing Linda Evans' father, a wise and compassionate small-town shopkeeper, he provided supportive advice to his daughter and the object of her affection, played by Brandon deWilde. The other feature,
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after being stricken with a heart attack at his home. He had a daughter, Cathleen, from his first marriage and another daughter, Sharon, from his second marriage, on June 10, 1950, to future
311:. Daytime's biggest advertiser, however, had another solution, which still permitted Larkin to portray afternoon TV's "Perry Mason" in all but name. Irving Vendig, having scripted the radio
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which, as was the case with all radio daytime dramas, consisted of an 11-minute script, broadcast Monday through Friday in a 15-minute time slot, including commercials, promos and credits.
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Although he was born in the San
Francisco Bay area, Larkin had spent his entire career in other venues and was now, shortly before his fiftieth birthday, returning to his native state of
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in which, as sculptor John Kenyon, he is exonerated by Raymond Burr's Mason of murdering his Greek model's hostile mother. He was next seen five days later, on April 23, in yet another
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All of Larkin's prime-time appearances were in hour-long dramatic shows, with the first six broadcast within a five-week period in 1962. He was a guest star in the April 24 episode of
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372:. In his remaining three years, he worked continuously, appearing in prime-time TV shows (including four guest-starring roles as four different characters on Raymond Burr's
169:, where he became known for versatility in performing announcing and hosting duties in addition to acting in front of the microphone for numerous scripted shows, including
120:(April 11, 1912 – January 29, 1965) was an American actor whose nearly 30-year career was capped by his 1950s portrayal of two fictional criminal attorneys –
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episode, "The Case of the Betrayed Bride", was his last and, once again presented him as a murder suspect. At the end, on December 31, there was an episode of
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s title was derived from the fact that it aired at the end of the afternoon period, 4:30, a late time slot which had never previously been occupied by a soap.
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in his final acting role as a feisty ninety-year-old (Muni was 67 at the time) who files for divorce from his eighty-eight-year-old wife (played by
671:, "The Wine-Dark Sea". Each of the two feature films, lensed between April and October, gave him three scenes with some well-defined medium shots.
620:, marked his first performance in the new year, followed by the February 7 broadcast of "The Evil of Adelaide Winters", another installment of
295:. Larkin played Frank Dana for the first four months of the show's course, with another actor briefly playing the part in subsequent episodes.
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281:. John Larkin, as Dr. Brent's friend, Frank Dana, had a medium-sized role amidst the show's large supporting cast, including thirty-year-old
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portrayed General Savage, Larkin's character was originated for the series. Quinn Martin, who used Larkin in two of the series he produced,
719:, a doomsday thriller about the theft from a bacteriological lab of a deadly virus capable of causing immense casualties, was directed by
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175:, one of network radio's most popular programs of the 1930s, and the one for which he received his first major credit as a radio actor.
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lasted only six-and-a-half months on TV, but continued on radio for another four years, finally ending its twenty-two-year run in 1959.
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395:. The following day, April 28, he appeared as one of the murder suspects in "The Case of the Counterfeit Crank", the first of his four
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premiere episode was scheduled for broadcast in the 8:30–9:30 time slot, John Larkin made an appearance on NBC's afternoon series,
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195:(1942-1946), he established himself in the capital city of network radio, New York and was offered, in 1947, the title role in
538:. In early January, he was seen on three consecutive days, with the first two occurring on TV's most popular western series,
465:, which specialized in celebrity interviews and show promotions, talking about his career and his hopes for the new venture.
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638:. The political drama about a planned military takeover of the U.S. Government, was filmed during the final months of the
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s. Three days later, on May 1, he was seen in the "Savage Sunday" installment of the prestigious anthology series,
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747:. His longest scene comes at midpoint and consists of a detailed explanation of the danger posed by the "bug".
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McMurran, Kristin. "This Time There's No Doubt Whodunit as ABC Turns Out the Lights on the Long-Running Soap
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for the past nine years, proposed the creation of a late-afternoon daytime drama with basically the same
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remaining with CBS, returned in twenty-one months, on September 21, 1957, as a primetime show, starring
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1963 was another busy year for Larkin, with nine guest appearances plus the final four installments of
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as the title character, an army lieutenant, and Larkin, playing yet another colonel, as his superior.
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A hard-hitting drama which focused on human-interest stories appearing in the fictional newspaper,
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noted, "when the script calls for Frankie to sing, John Larkin does his own singing."
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and, on May 31, appeared in an installment of the highly rated 1920s crime series,
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The final two guest shots were seen during the 1964–65 season. Larkin's fourth
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The remaining seven guest shots were on February 26, in another installment of
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John Larkin's last work came in filming episodes for his second series, ABC's
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857:(1964) (Season 2 Episode 16: "The Evil of Adelaide Winters") as Edward Porter
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episode, "The Colonel". The central character is Frank Medford, a friend of
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He also played Frankie McGinnis in the 1935–41 NBC radio soap opera
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from June to September 1962 as a summer replacement program for
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376:) as well as playing supporting roles in three feature films.
323:. John Larkin thus had his first television leading role, and
411:. On May 18, he returned to guest-star in another episode of
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963:. Texas, Harlingen. United Press. June 11, 1950. p. 3
869:
The Complete Directory to Prime Time TV Stars 1946—Present
594:, followed by "Dear Uncle George", the May 10 episode of
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421:. The following months were spent in filming episodes of
158:
433:, who achieved high recognition in his previous series,
389:, followed three days later, on April 27 by a role in
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The two films on which John Larkin received billing,
199:'s three-and-a-half-year-old afternoon crime serial,
124:on radio and Mike Karr on television daytime drama
481:and broadcast on November 26, 1962, guest-starred
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184:, a role that included some singing. An item in
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530:Guest appearances and feature films in 1963–64
285:who, later in the year, would be cast in his
100:Audrey Blum (m. 1961–1965) (2 children)
654:s season of 90-minute color episodes, with
237:(May 9), playing Hildy Johnson, as well as
165:, where he was an announcer and, later, in
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510:, with the two-hour slot, which included
447:, NBC showed selected repeat episodes of
993:"John Larkin Dies, Radio-TV Actor, 52" (
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567:from his youthful days, who arrives in
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98:(1950–1961) (divorced) (1 child)
896:Fairfax, Arthur (December 28, 1940).
624:. February 12 saw the release of the
413:The Detectives Starring Robert Taylor
392:The Detectives Starring Robert Taylor
1054:Male actors from Oakland, California
957:"Soap Opera Heroine And Hero Marry"
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1059:Military personnel from California
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1074:20th-century American male actors
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457:. Monday, September 17, the day
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871:. New York: Ballantine Books.
523:NBC Monday Night at the Movies
191:Following military service in
1:
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163:Kansas City Metropolitan Area
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685:, billed him eighth, behind
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361:First year in Hollywood and
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266:played by daytime veterans
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1039:American male radio actors
1024:Internet Broadway Database
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554:. The Saturday, January 5
16:American actor (1912–1965)
1049:American male film actors
997:, January 31, 1965, p.89)
854:The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
846:The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
597:The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
327:, premiering, along with
289:role as Ensign Pulver in
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911:(12): 43. Archived from
806:Valley Doctor's Hospital
93:Genelle Gibbs (1 child)
610:, seen on November 12.
247:Daytime television and
74:Studio City, California
668:Kraft Suspense Theatre
640:Kennedy administration
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898:"Mr. Fairfax Replies"
501:The Danny Thomas Show
477:Wedding", written by
437:'s half-hour western
302:Larkin remained with
263:CBS' daytime schedule
113:and John Larkin, 1950
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867:Brooks, Tim (1987).
839:Selected Filmography
804:John Larkin died at
580:The Dick Powell Show
454:The Joey Bishop Show
402:The Dick Powell Show
215:version of the 1946
961:Valley Morning Star
762:Twelve O'Clock High
753:Twelve O'Clock High
514:7:30–8:30 lead-in,
512:Saints and Sinners'
504:and ABC's western,
459:Saints and Sinners'
212:Lux Radio Theater's
55:Oakland, California
995:The New York Times
945:, January 7, 1985)
918:on 19 January 2015
727:from the novel by
636:John Frankenheimer
552:Saints and Sinners
536:Saints and Sinners
517:It's a Man's World
474:Saints and Sinners
445:Saints and Sinners
427:Saints and Sinners
408:Saints and Sinners
363:Saints and Sinners
339:The Edge of Night'
329:As the World Turns
278:As the World Turns
115:
905:Movie Radio Guide
787:French Resistance
675:'s family drama,
631:Seven Days in May
470:New York Bulletin
347:The Edge of Night
337:) to 90 minutes.
325:The Edge of Night
249:The Edge of Night
197:CBS Radio Network
186:Movie Radio Guide
143:San Francisco Bay
134:Radio career and
127:The Edge of Night
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463:Here's Hollywood
418:The Untouchables
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258:The Road of Life
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507:The Rifleman
505:
499:
493:
483:Oscar winner
479:Ernest Kinoy
473:
469:
467:
462:
458:
452:
448:
444:
438:
426:
416:
412:
406:
400:
396:
390:
384:
378:
373:
367:
362:
355:Larry Hagman
351:
346:
343:
338:
332:
328:
324:
316:
312:
309:Raymond Burr
303:
301:
297:Road of Life
296:
290:
276:
256:
253:
248:
238:
232:
231:versions of
226:
220:
210:
207:
200:
193:World War II
190:
185:
179:
177:
172:Vic and Sade
170:
140:
135:
125:
117:
116:
68:(1965-01-29)
1069:1965 deaths
1064:1912 births
1020:John Larkin
1011:John Larkin
795:Paul Newlan
707:Linda Evans
687:Brian Keith
673:Walt Disney
650:Wagon Train
626:Rod Serling
592:Dick Powell
588:Perry Mason
490:Lili Darvas
429:, starring
397:Perry Mason
374:Perry Mason
317:Perry Mason
313:Perry Mason
304:Perry Mason
283:Jack Lemmon
217:Gary Cooper
202:Perry Mason
136:Perry Mason
122:Perry Mason
118:John Larkin
23:John Larkin
1033:Categories
922:19 January
884:References
818:Teri Keane
691:Vera Miles
431:Nick Adams
370:California
181:Girl Alone
111:Teri Keane
96:Teri Keane
47:1912-04-11
773:in which
771:1949 film
755:and death
656:Ron Hayes
622:Hitchcock
486:Paul Muni
449:The Rebel
440:The Rebel
321:Mike Karr
90:Spouse(s)
967:June 19,
816:actress
556:Gunsmoke
541:Gunsmoke
219:vehicle
145:city of
1022:at the
862:Sources
703:Ed Wynn
561:Bonanza
547:Bonanza
209:was in
167:Chicago
161:in the
147:Oakland
943:People
875:
76:, U.S.
57:, U.S.
916:(PDF)
901:(PDF)
663:Mason
602:Mason
240:Laura
1015:IMDb
969:2016
924:2015
873:ISBN
829:and
797:and
781:and
743:and
709:and
544:and
498:and
270:and
157:and
155:KCKN
63:Died
41:Born
1013:at
941:" (
808:in
435:ABC
425:'s
423:NBC
159:WHB
1035::
959:.
909:10
907:.
903:.
801:.
793:,
739:,
735:,
705:,
701:,
697:,
693:,
689:,
526:.
472:,
975:.
926:.
879:.
652:'
49:)
45:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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