Micheal's giant Larry smile
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Micheal's giant Larry smile

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Great Characters: Larry Sizemore, aka âDead Larryâ (Burn Notice)
You can tell a lot about someone from the way they smile. People smile when things are going their way. If they work in the intelligence field, a business of waiting, listening, and frequent inconveniences; it tells you they probably donât do things by the book. If they are an undead spy doing mercenary work for the highest bidder, they probably enjoy their work a bit too much. If they call targets âDead-eesâ and chuckle when admiring a dead cartel hitman bleeding out on your couch, they probably kill a lot of people. Most importantly, if they smile with a weapon pointed at you, they have plans much worse than killing you in mind.
Larry Sizemore, aka âThe Spy With Nine Livesâ, is a former Marine turned contract killer after âretiringâ from the service by faking his death. 15 servicemen witnessed him walk into an oil refinery before it exploded and Larry was declared K.I.A. (Killed In Action). This assessment was proven to be inaccurate when Larry resurfaced and tried to bring his former protĂŠgĂŠ, Michael Westen, back into business with him. Michael, now a blacklisted spy without an agency, does his best to keep Larry at a distance, thwart his plans, and minimize the excessive collateral damage Larry defaults into when things donât go according to plan. True to his name, Larry has survived numerous attempts at execution, retribution, and termination by various nasty organizations, operatives, and explosions. But he keeps coming back, and he keeps finding Michael, and he keeps trying to reawaken the killer he knew Michael to be back in their Marine days.
Larry appears in four episodes of Burn Notice alive, and a fifth as a hallucination of Michaelâs. Each appearance serves to reiterate the point that Larry is a terrifying monster posing as a father figure. Everything about Larry is evocative of an older, wiser, more experienced version of Michael, but with a much different moral compass. A lifetime of field operations in some of the nastiest parts of the globe has only sharpened Larryâs killer instinct into an all-purpose tool. His response to any whiff of police involvement or potential setback is to âJust kill everybody, and I mean everybody.â A braver man could try to deduce Larryâs kill count, or even just the number of digits in Larryâs kill count, but it ainât me. An operative of that age, with that caliber of skill, and that sort of cleanup mentality, could crack three digits easily. All it takes is for something to go wrong. In the field, something always goes wrong.
Actor Tim Matheson does some amazing work bringing The Spy Who Never Dies to life. Larry is almost never seen without a smile and a chuckle, cementing himself as both a fatherly persona and a depraved sociopath in one clever motion. One of the most distinct qualities about Larry is just how much he smiles, and unlike Michael, who only ever smiles when heâs putting on a fake performance, thereâs a sincerity & earnestness to Larryâs toothy grin that sells just how much he's enjoying himself. This man likes his work. On the few occasions when Larry isnât smiling, the atmosphere shifts dramatically. This is a man who does not tolerate discouragement well. Underneath the warm exterior is an explosive temper, seething anger issues, and a little voice in his head that only says âkill them all, stack the bodies, sort it out laterâ. The closest we get to seeing Larry lose control comes in a law office while trying to get access to a federal database. When the desk clerk checks into Larryâs ad-libbed story and tells him (in that trademark desk clerk manner of professional detachment) that he canât help him; we get a glimpse of what can only be described as pure, unfathomable fury. The look on Larryâs face lasts only a moment, but the stare could melt steel beams. Itâs not an over-the-top, teeth-grinding, nostrils flaring sort of rage. Larryâs eyes donât widen or redden, the veins in his neck donât bulge or pop, and he doesnât lean any closer or start reaching for any weapon. The expression he gives can only be compared to the eye of a storm, a single moment of stillness and quiet in the center of unmatched destruction and carnage. Itâs the look of someone who already sees you as dead and just needs to figure out where to dump the body. Michaelâs timely arrival is likely all that saved the clerk from becoming one of Larryâs Dead-ees.
Story-wise, Larry exists as this alternate path for Michael. The spy he could have been if he didnât have his morals. If he stopped trying to do things the hard way and just let the bodies hit the floor to get what he wanted. Thereâs a piece of Michael that recognizes that heâs as good a spy as he is because of the time he spent with Larry creating piles of dead bodies on foreign soil. Whatever reasons they may have done it, Michael and Larry are both government-sanctioned killers. No amount of Good Samaritan work will ever wash that away. The job of a spy is to take whatever avenue has the highest chance of success for a mission and see it through, even if it requires eliminating enemy forces or collateral damage. Every job has risks, if the missionâs success is on the line, you do what you have to. Stubbornly refusing to kill is an easy way of getting yourself pointlessly killed in the field. Bad guys usually wonât share that sense of moral integrity, itâs a lot easier to just shoot you in the head and feel bad about it later. Larry is a reminder of the power of simplicity. Simple job, simple approach, simple method. Get target, kill target, get paid. And while he may not be as smart as Michael, heâs still smart enough to disrupt Michaelâs plans and force him into a situation where Larryâs âkill âem allâ mentality is the only way out.
What makes Larry such a memorable character is the combination of his cheerful demeanor, his excessively deadly skills, and his constant reminder of Michaelâs own dark past. Not to mention he manages the remarkable task of being outwitted by Michael and his crew, going on the run, dodging the repercussions of his actions, and then showing up again out of the blue ready to go another round. One thing Burn Notice doesnât have a lot of is repeat offenders. When Michael & Co finish a job, the bad guys canât usually come back for more. Larry, however, keeps turning up, no matter how many times they get rid of him. When Larry does meet his end in an enormous explosion, the question is left open-ended as to whether he has, once again, faked his own death so as to reappear and darken Michaelâs doorstep again in the future. That said, he was less than 20ft away from the explosive that took out the entire building he was in, and killed guards all the way down on the first floor. Newspapers say only the bodies of the two guards were found, so perhaps the Spy With Nine Lives has cheated death again; but logic says thereâs probably not enough left of Larry Sizemore to be found. Burn Notice is over, Dead Larry is dead, and trying to bring him back would only undermine the realism the show works so hard to establish. That said, in the long list of enemies Michael has faced over the course of the series, Larry will always hold a place at the top.
Dead Larry - Plunder In Harmony

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I saw this band yesterday called Dead Larry, they're pretty dope.
Dead Larry-Never Made it to Space
Dead Larry will be playing at Wooly's in Des Moines tomorrow night, January 3 with Zeta June and Poppa Neptune. For more info, follow them on Facebook...www.facebook.com/deadlarry
More great shows in Iowa! http://iowajambandsociety.org/upcoming_shows.html