Larry Charles Dewey High School, he attended college at Rutgers University in New Jersey, but he left school to perform comedy routines. Larry Charles performed stand-up comedy during the 1970s until he was hired to write for the short-lived sketch comedy show "Fridays", where he worked with Larry David, who would later give him a job as a writer on "Seinfeld" and director on "Curb Your Enthusiasm". This began Charles's career in television writing that included "The Arsenio Hall Show" and eventually "Seinfeld". Although series co-creators Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld wrote the bulk of the show's episodes during the first five
Curb Your Enthusiasm unique circumstances, such as the occasion when Larry discovered at a wake that the deceased was to be buried with his favorite golf club—borrowed from Larry. Another involved Larry picking up a prostitute for the sole purpose of using the carpool lane on the freeway. In many episodes, "Curb"—like its predecessor "Seinfeld"—tied together apparently unrelated events woven throughout a given episode into an unforced climax that resolves the story lines simultaneously, either to Larry's advantage or detriment. While each episode has a distinct individual plot, most seasons feature a story arc that extends across several episodes throughout the season and