Throughout his 63-year career in broadcasting, talk-show legend Larry King shared his insatiable curiosity with an audience of millions, first on his overnight radio show, then on television and more recently for on-demand digital platforms. King, who died Jan. 23 at age 87, conducted more than 60,000 interviews with celebrities, royalty and heads of state among many other personalities. Though he arguably missed his true calling as a Borscht Belt comedian, he left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape. Like many others who grieved his loss, I, too, have been a lifelong member of the Larry King fan club. But I had the good fortune of growing up with Larry King in my actual living room. My father, the late Bob Woolf, a pioneering sports and entertainment attorney, started representing Larry around 1978. Thus ensued a decades-long loving friendship, a co-mingling of families and a whirlwind of larger than life moments.