Harold Lloyd filmography

Last updated January 23, 2025 • 2 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

These are the known films of Harold Lloyd (1893–1971), an American actor and filmmaker most famous for his hugely successful and influential silent film comedies.

Most of these films are known to survive in Lloyd's personal archive collection and in various film archives around the world. Some are also available on DVD or Blu-ray. The negatives of many of Lloyd's early short films were lost in a fire at his estate in 1943. The losses include five of the six Willie Work films, 53 of the 67 Lonesome Luke films, and 15 of the 81 one-reel Glasses character films.^[1] All of Lloyd's films from Bumping into Broadway (1919) onward exist in complete form in the archives. He carefully preserved his feature films, and they remain in excellent condition. All of the films are listed in order of release date.

Early films

1913

In most of Lloyd's early films, he appeared as an uncredited extra or in a minor supporting role.


No.	Title	Release Date	Director	Archive Status
1.	The Old Monk's Tale	February 15, 1913	J. Searle Dawley	Exists
2.	Cupid in a Dental Parlor ^{[note 1]}	March 2, 1913	Mack Sennett	Unknown
3.	His Chum the Baron ^{[note 1]}	March 12, 1913	Henry Lehrman
4.	Algy on the Force^{[note 1]}	March 28, 1913	Henry Lehrman
5.	The Twelfth Juror	April 19, 1913	George Lessey
6.	Hulda of Holland	April 21, 1913	J. Searle Dawley
7.	Rory o' the Bogs	December 20, 1913	J. Farrell MacDonald

1914


No.	Title	Release Date	Director(s)	Archive Status
8.	Twixt Love and Fire	February 23, 1914	George Nichols	Unknown
9.	Sealed Orders^{[note 1]}	March 30, 1914	Unknown
10.	Samson	April 30, 1914	J. Farrell MacDonald
11.	The Sandhill Lovers	June 15, 1914	Unknown
12.	The Patchwork Girl of Oz	September 29, 1914	J. Farrell MacDonald	Exists
13.	'Curses' They Remarked^{[note 1]}	November 5, 1914	Dell Henderson	Exists
14.	His Heart, His Hand and His Sword	November 9, 1914	George P. Hamilton Lorimer Johnston	Unknown

1915


No.	Title	Release Date	Director(s)	Archive Status
15.	Hogan's Romance Upset	February 13, 1915	Charles Avery	Exists
16.	Love, Loot and Crash	April 24, 1915	Nick Cogley
17.	Their Social Splash	April 26, 1915	Arvid E. Gillstrom Charles Avery
18.	Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers	May 15, 1915	Roscoe Arbuckle
19.	From Italy's Shores	May 19, 1915	Otis Turner	Unknown
20.	Court House Crooks	July 5, 1915	Charles Parrott	Exists
21.	A Submarine Pirate	November 14, 1915	Charles Avery Syd Chaplin	Exists
22.	The New Adventures of Terrance O’Rourke	December 4, 1915	Otis Turner	Unknown

Willie Work

1915


No.	Title	Release Date	Director	Archive Status
1.	Willie Runs the Park	January 2, 1915	Hal Roach	Lost
2.	Beyond His Fondest Hopes	January 30, 1915
3.	Close-Cropped Clippings	January 30, 1915
4.	Pete, the Pedal Polisher	January 30, 1915
5.	Just Nuts	April 19, 1915		Exists
6.	The Hungry Actors	June 17, 1915		Lost

Lonesome Luke

1915


No.	Title	Release Date	Director	Archive Status
1.	Spit-Ball Sadie	July 31, 1915	Hal Roach	Lost
2.	Terribly Stuck Up	August 28, 1915
3.	A Mixup for Mazie	September 6, 1915
4.	Some Baby	September 20, 1915
5.	Fresh from the Farm	October 4, 1915
6.	Giving Them Fits	November 1, 1915		Exists
7.	Bughouse Bellhops	November 8, 1915		Lost
8.	Tinkering with Trouble	November 17, 1915
9.	Great While It Lasted	November 24, 1915
10.	Ragtime Snap Shots	December 1, 1915
11.	A Foozle at the Tee Party	December 8, 1915
12.	Ruses, Rhymes and Roughnecks	December 15, 1915
13.	Peculiar Patients' Pranks	December 22, 1915		Exists
14.	Lonesome Luke, Social Gangster	December 29, 1915		Lost

1916


No.	Title	Release Date	Director	Archive Status
15.	Lonesome Luke Leans to the Literary	January 5, 1916	Hal Roach	Lost
16.	Luke Lugs Luggage	January 10, 1916
17.	Lonesome Luke Lolls in Luxury	January 19, 1916
18.	Luke, the Candy Cut-Up	January 31, 1916		Exists
19.	Luke Foils the Villain	February 16, 1916		Lost
20.	Luke and the Rural Roughnecks	March 1, 1916		Exists
21.	Luke Pipes the Pippins	March 15, 1916		Lost
22.	Lonesome Luke, Circus King	March 29, 1916		Lost
23.	Luke's Double	April 12, 1916		Exists
24.	Them Was the Happy Days!	April 26, 1916		Lost
25.	Luke and the Bomb Throwers	May 8, 1916
26.	Luke's Late Lunchers	May 22, 1916
27.	Luke Laughs Last	June 5, 1916
28.	Luke's Fatal Flivver	June 19, 1916
29.	Luke's Society Mixup	June 26, 1916
30.	Luke's Washful Waiting	July 3, 1916
31.	Luke Rides Roughshod	July 10, 1916
32.	Luke, Crystal Gazer	July 24, 1916		Exists
33.	Luke's Lost Lamb	August 7, 1916		Lost
34.	Luke Does the Midway	August 21, 1916		Lost
35.	Luke Joins the Navy	September 3, 1916		Exists
36.	Luke and the Mermaids	September 17, 1916		Lost
37.	Luke's Speedy Club Life	October 1, 1916		Lost
38.	Luke and the Bang-Tails	October 15, 1916		Exists
39.	Luke, the Chauffeur	October 29, 1916		Lost
40.	Luke's Preparedness Preparations	November 5, 1916
41.	Luke, the Gladiator	November 15, 1916
42.	Luke, Patient Provider	November 19, 1916
43.	Luke's Newsie Knockout	November 26, 1916
44.	Luke's Movie Muddle	December 3, 1916		Exists
45.	Luke, Rank Impersonator	December 10, 1916		Lost
46.	Luke's Fireworks Fizzle	December 17, 1916		Lost
47.	Luke Locates the Loot	December 24, 1916		Exists
48.	Luke's Shattered Sleep	December 31, 1916		Exists

1917


No.	Title	Release Date	Director	Archive Status
49.	Luke's Lost Liberty	January 7, 1917	Hal Roach	Lost
50.	Luke's Busy Day	January 21, 1917
51.	Luke's Trolley Troubles	February 4, 1917
52.	Lonesome Luke, Lawyer	February 18, 1917
53.	Luke Wins Ye Ladye Faire ^{[note 2]}	February 25, 1917
54.	Lonesome Luke's Lively Life	March 18, 1917
55.	Lonesome Luke on Tin Can Alley	April 15, 1917		Exists
56.	Lonesome Luke's Honeymoon	May 20, 1917		Lost
57.	Lonesome Luke, Plumber	June 17, 1917
58.	Stop! Luke! Listen!	July 15, 1917
59.	Lonesome Luke, Messenger	August 5, 1917		Exists
60.	Lonesome Luke, Mechanic	August 19, 1917		Lost
61.	Lonesome Luke's Wild Women	September 2, 1917		Exists
62.	Lonesome Luke Loses Patients	September 16, 1917		Lost
63.	Birds of a Feather	October 7, 1917
64.	From Laramie to London	October 21, 1917
65.	Love, Laughs and Lather	November 4, 1917
66.	Clubs Are Trump	November 18, 1917		Exists
67.	We Never Sleep	December 2, 1917		Lost

Glasses character ("The Boy"): one-reel shorts

1917


No.	Title	Release Date	Director(s)	Archive Status
1.	Over the Fence	September 9, 1917	Harold Lloyd J. Farrell Macdonald	Exists
2.	Pinched	September 23, 1917	Harold Lloyd Gilbert Pratt
3.	By the Sad Sea Waves	September 30, 1917	Alfred J. Goulding
4.	Bliss	October 14, 1917	Alfred J. Goulding
5.	Rainbow Island	October 28, 1917	Gilbert Pratt
6.	The Flirt	November 11, 1917	Gilbert Pratt
7.	All Aboard	November 25, 1917	Alfred J. Goulding
8.	Move On	December 9, 1917	Gilbert Pratt
9.	Bashful	December 23, 1917	Alfred J. Goulding
10.	Step Lively ^{[note 3]}	December 30, 1917	Alfred J. Goulding

1918


No.	Title	Release Date	Director(s)	Archive Status
11.	The Tip	January 6, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Exists
12.	The Big Idea	January 20, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Exists
13.	The Lamb	February 3, 1918	Gilbert Pratt Harold Lloyd	Lost
14.	Hit Him Again	February 17, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Lost
15.	Beat It	February 24, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Exists
16.	A Gasoline Wedding	March 3, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
17.	Look Pleasant, Please	March 10, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
18.	Here Come the Girls	March 17, 1918	Fred Fishback
19.	Let's Go	March 24, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
20.	On the Jump	March 31, 1918
21.	Follow the Crowd ^{[note 3]}	April 7, 1918
22.	Pipe the Whiskers	April 14, 1918
23.	It's a Wild Life	April 21, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
24.	Hey There!	April 28, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
25.	Kicked Out	May 5, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
26.	The Non-Stop Kid	May 12, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
27.	Two-Gun Gussie	May 19, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
28.	Fireman Save My Child	May 26, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
29.	The City Slicker	June 2, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
30.	Sic 'Em, Towser	June 8, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Lost
31.	Somewhere in Turkey	June 16, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding	Exists
32.	Are Crooks Dishonest?	June 23, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
33.	An Ozark Romance	July 7, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
34.	Kicking the Germ Out of Germany	July 21, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding	Lost
35.	That's Him	August 4, 1918	Gilbert Pratt	Exists
36.	Bride and Gloom	August 18, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding	Lost
37.	Two Scrambled	September 1, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
38.	Bees in His Bonnet	September 15, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
39.	Swing Your Partners	September 29, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding	Exists
40.	Why Pick on Me?	October 18, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
41.	Nothing but Trouble	October 27, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
42.	Hear 'Em Rave	November 10, 1918	Gilbert Pratt
43.	Take a Chance	November 24, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding
44.	She Loves Me Not	December 29, 1918	Alfred J. Goulding

1919


No.	Title	Release Date	Director(s)	Archive Status
45.	Wanted – $5,000	January 12, 1919	Gilbert Pratt	Lost
46.	Going! Going! Gone! ^{[note 4]}	January 26, 1919	Gilbert Pratt	Exists
47.	Ask Father	February 9, 1919	Hal Roach
48.	On the Fire	February 23, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
49.	I'm on My Way	March 9, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
50.	Look Out Below	March 16, 1919	Hal Roach
51.	The Dutiful Dub	March 23, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
52.	Next Aisle Over	March 30, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
53.	A Sammy in Siberia	April 6, 1919	Hal Roach
54.	Just Dropped In	April 13, 1919	Hal Roach
55.	Crack Your Heels	April 20, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
56.	Ring Up the Curtain	April 27, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
57.	Young Mr. Jazz	May 4, 1919	Hal Roach
58.	Si, Senor	May 11, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding	Lost
59.	Before Breakfast	May 18, 1919	Hal Roach	Exists
60.	The Marathon	May 25, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
61.	Back to the Woods	June 1, 1919	Hal Roach
62.	Pistols for Breakfast	June 8, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
63.	Swat the Crook	June 13, 1919	Hal Roach
64.	Off the Trolley	June 22, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
65.	Spring Fever	June 29, 1919	Hal Roach Frank Terry
66.	Billy Blazes, Esq.	July 6, 1919	Hal Roach
67.	Just Neighbors	July 13, 1919	Harold Lloyd Frank Terry
68.	At the Old Stage Door	July 20, 1919	Hal Roach
69.	Never Touched Me	July 27, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
70.	A Jazzed Honeymoon	August 3, 1919	Hal Roach
71.	Count Your Change	August 10, 1919	Alfred J. Goulding
72.	Chop Suey & Co.	August 17, 1919
73.	Heap Big Chief	August 24, 1919
74.	Don't Shove	August 31, 1919
75.	Be My Wife	September 7, 1919	Hal Roach
76.	The Rajah	September 14, 1919	Hal Roach	Lost
77.	He Leads, Others Follow	September 21, 1919	Hal Roach Vincent Bryan
78.	Soft Money	September 28, 1919	Hal Roach Vincent Bryan
79.	Count the Votes	October 5, 1919	Hal Roach
80.	Pay Your Dues	October 12, 1919	Hal Roach Vincent Bryan	Exists
81.	His Only Father	October 19, 1919	Hal Roach Frank Terry	Lost

Glasses character ("The Boy"): two-/three-reel shorts

From this point onward, all of Lloyd's films exist in the archives.

1919


No.	Title	Release Date	Length	Director	Character Type	Leading Lady
1.	Bumping into Broadway	November 2, 1919	2300 ft.	Hal Roach	Playwright	Bebe Daniels
2.	Captain Kidd's Kids	November 30, 1919	2000 ft.	Hal Roach	Rich Bachelor	Bebe Daniels
3.	From Hand to Mouth	December 28, 1919	2200 ft.	Alfred J. Goulding	Penniless Young Man	Mildred Davis

1920


No.	Title	Release Date	Length	Director(s)	Character Type	Leading Lady
4.	His Royal Slyness	February 8, 1920	2700 ft.	Hal Roach	Book Salesman	Mildred Davis
5.	Haunted Spooks	March 21, 1920	2500 ft.	Hal Roach Alfred J. Goulding	Rejected Suitor
6.	An Eastern Westerner	May 2, 1920	2000 ft.	Hal Roach	Wealthy New Yorker
7.	High and Dizzy	July 11, 1920	2600 ft.		Doctor
8.	Get Out and Get Under	September 12, 1920	2500 ft.		New Car Owner
9.	Number, Please?	December 26, 1920	2300 ft.	Hal Roach Fred Newmeyer	Lonely Young Man

1921


No.	Title	Release Date	Length	Director(s)	Character Type	Leading Lady
10.	Now or Never	May 5, 1921	3600 ft.	Hal Roach Fred Newmeyer	Childhood Sweetheart	Mildred Davis
11.	Among Those Present	July 3, 1921	3500 ft.	Fred Newmeyer	Ambitious Young Man
12.	I Do	September 11, 1921	2600 ft.		Babysitter
13.	Never Weaken	October 22, 1921	2900 ft.		Businessman

1923


No.	Title	Release Date	Length	Director(s)	Character Type
1.	Dogs of War	July 1, 1923	2900ft.	Robert F. McGowan	Self

Dogs of War (1923), an Our Gang comedy filmed along with the feature film Why Worry? . Lloyd played himself.

Feature-length films

Lloyd starred in a total of 18 feature-length motion pictures, consisting of 11 silent and seven sound films. Lloyd also reedited his material into two compilation features.

Silent features

No.	Title	Release date	Length	Director(s)	Character name	Character type	Leading lady	Story
1	A Sailor-Made Man	December 25, 1921	3846 ft.	Fred Newmeyer	The Boy	Rich Idler	Mildred Davis	Must prove worthy of girl, joins navy, rescues her from a maharajah in Middle Eastern city.
2	Grandma's Boy	September 3, 1922	4841 ft.		The Boy (Sonny / Harold)	Meek Country Boy Granddaddy		Cowardly country boy gains courage from magic charm, Civil War flashback. Lloyd's favorite film.
3	Dr. Jack	November 23, 1922	4700 ft.		Dr. Jackson (Jack)	Successful Country Doctor		Small-town country doctor uses common sense to cure patients.
4	Safety Last!	April 1, 1923	6300 ft.	Fred Newmeyer Sam Taylor	Harold Lloyd	Industrious Go-Getter		Country boy goes to city to be a success, ends up climbing building as stunt. Last film with Davis, whom he married.
5	Why Worry?	September 16, 1923	5500 ft.		Harold Van Pelham	Wealthy Hypochondriac	Jobyna Ralston	Hypochondriac goes to South America for rest, lands in revolution. Last Lloyd film produced by Hal Roach.
6	Girl Shy	March 28, 1924	7457 ft.		The Poor Boy (Harold Meadows)	Shy Dreamer		Shy stutterer writes book on lovemaking, must rescue girl from marrying wrong man. Race sequence at end.
7	Hot Water	October 26, 1924	4899 ft.		Hubby	Hen-Pecked Husband		Family situation comedy, episodic, live turkey on trolley, madcap car ride, haunted-house finale.
8	The Freshman	September 30, 1925	6883 ft.		Harold Lamb	College Go-Getter		Popularity-conscious student tries to be "Big Man on Campus," finally wins big football game and girl.
9	For Heaven's Sake	April 5, 1926	5356 ft.	Sam Taylor	The Updown Boy (J. Harold Mannors)	Debonaire Millionaire		Rich man aids slum mission, must get drunks to wedding on time.
10	The Kid Brother	January 17, 1927	7654 ft.	Ted Wilde J.A. Howe Lewis Milestone (uncredited) Harold Lloyd (uncredited)	Harold Hickory	Bashful Farm Boy		Son of sheriff must prove his manhood, captures crook, returns stolen money, wins girl.
11	Speedy	April 7, 1928 (silent version) December 15, 1928 (added dialogue sequences)	7776 ft.	Ted Wilde (silent version) Clyde Bruckman (sound version)	Harold "Speedy" Swift	Carefree City Boy	Ann Christy	Baseball-crazed city boy can't keep job, upsets mobsters plans to ruin old man's business. New York location, Babe Ruth appearance. Lloyd's only part-talking feature.

Sound features

No.	Title	Release date	Length	Director(s)	Character name	Character type	Leading lady	Story
1	Welcome Danger	October 12, 1929	10297 ft. 115 minutes	Mal St. Clair Clyde Bruckman	Harold Bledsoe	Industrious Detective	Barbara Kent	Botanist-turned-sleuth thwarts Chinese hoods in San Francisco. Lloyd's first all-talking feature.
2	Feet First	November 8, 1930	8130 ft. 90 minutes	Clyde Bruckman	Harold Horne	Ambitious Fumbler	Barbara Kent	Shoe salesman pretends to be successful businessman. Gags on boat, big-thrill building climb at end. Episodic.
3	Movie Crazy	September 23, 1932	8852 ft. 98 minutes	Clyde Bruckman	Harold Hall	Meek Fumbler	Constance Cummings	Boy tries to make good in Hollywood.
4	The Cat's-Paw	August 7, 1934	9157 ft. 102 minutes	Sam Taylor	Ezekiel Cobb	Missionary turned Reformer	Una Merkel Grace Bradley	Accidentally elected mayor, naive reformer takes brunt of political machine. Oriental setting.
5	The Milky Way	March 25, 1936	8010 ft. 89 minutes	Leo McCarey	Burleigh Sullivan	Milkman turned Prizefighter	Verree Teasdale Helen Mack Dorothy Wilson	Quick-paced verbal comedy with top supporting cast. Fixed fights send weakling to championship fight.
6	Professor Beware	July 29, 1938	8550 ft. 93 minutes	Elliott Nugent	Prof. Dean Lambert	Fumbling Professor	Phyllis Welch	Egyptologist searches for missing tablets.
7	The Sin of Harold Diddlebock (original release title)	April 4, 1947	8010 ft. 89 minutes	Preston Sturges	Harold Diddlebock	Clerk turned Promotor	Frances Ramsden	Man's first drink changes him into live wire, thrill on high building again. Recut by Howard Hughes.
7	Mad Wednesday (re-issue title)	October 28, 1950	6930 ft. 76 minutes	Preston Sturges	Harold Diddlebock	Clerk turned Promotor	Frances Ramsden

Compilations

No.	Title	Release date	Description
1	Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy	1962	An anthology of comedy sequences, mostly from Safety Last! , The Freshman , Hot Water , Why Worry? , Girl Shy , Professor Beware , Movie Crazy , and Feet First .
2	The Funny Side of Life	1963	Another compilation, produced and edited by Lloyd. Not generally distributed in the United States.

As producer only

Harold Lloyd's company Hollywood Productions made a series of short subject comedies starring Edward Everett Horton in 1927 and 1928. He also produced, but did not star in, two feature films.

No.	Title	Release date	Director(s)	Stars
1	A Girl, a Guy and a Gob	1941	Richard Wallace	Lucille Ball, George Murphy, Edmond O'Brien, and Franklin Pangborn
2	My Favorite Spy	1942	Tay Garnett	Kay Kyser, Ellen Drew, Jane Wyman, and Robert Armstrong

Notes

1 2 3 4 5 Unconfirmed appearance
↑ From this film onwards until the end of the 'Lonesome Luke' series in December 1917, all releases were two reelers.
1 2 A print exists, despite being listed as missing in the Lloyd collection.
↑ A French print exists, despite being listed as missing in the Lloyd collection.

Related Research Articles

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Charles Joseph Parrott, known professionally as Charley Chase, was an American comedian, actor, screenwriter and film director. He worked for many pioneering comedy studios but is chiefly associated with producer Hal Roach. Chase was the elder brother of comedian/director James Parrott.

The following is a complete list of the 220 Our Gang short films produced by Hal Roach Studios and/or Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer between 1922 and 1944, numbered by order of release along with production order.

A lost film is a feature or short film in which the original negative or copies are not known to exist in any studio archive, private collection, or public archive. Films can be wholly or partially lost for a number of reasons. Early films were not thought to have value beyond their theatrical run, so many were discarded afterward. Nitrate film used in early pictures was highly flammable and susceptible to degradation. The Library of Congress began acquiring copies of American films in 1909, but not all were kept. Due to improvements in film technology and recordkeeping, few films produced in the 1950s or beyond have been lost.

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Dr. Jack is a 1922 American silent comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. It was produced by Hal Roach and directed by Fred Newmeyer. The story was by Jean Havez, Hal Roach, and Sam Taylor. The film was released on November 26, 1922. Grossing $1,275,423, Dr. Jack was one of the top-ten most profitable releases of 1922.

Lonesome Luke, Social Gangster is a 1915 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd.

Luke, the Candy Cut-Up is a 1916 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film survives in George Eastman House.

Luke's Double is a 1916 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd. It was believed to be a lost film. However, in October 2022, a 28-mm print of the film was recovered by the Harold Lloyd Estate and deposited at the UCLA Film & Television Archive for eventual preservation.

Luke Joins the Navy is a 1916 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film survives in the film archive of the Museum of Modern Art.

Luke Locates the Loot is a 1916 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film survives in the BFI National Archive.

Lonesome Luke's Lively Life is a 1917 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd.

Lonesome Luke on Tin Can Alley is a 1917 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film survives in the film archive of the Museum of Modern Art.

Lonesome Luke's Honeymoon is a 1917 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd.

Lonesome Luke, Messenger is a 1917 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd.

Lonesome Luke's Wild Women is a 1917 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film exists in a collection.

We Never Sleep is a 1917 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd. It was Lloyd's last film as his "Lonesome Luke" character.

Bumping into Broadway is a 1919 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd. A print of the film survives in the film archive of the UCLA Film and Television Archive. This film is notable as Lloyd's first two-reeler featuring his "glasses" character.

Now or Never is a 1921 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd and directed by Hal Roach and Fred C. Newmeyer.

References

↑ D'Agostino Lloyd, Annette (2019). "The State of Lloyd's Films". Harold Lloyd Dot US.

Bibliography

Reilly, Adam (1977). Harold Lloyd – "The King of Daredevil Comedy." New York: Collier Books.
Schickel, Richard (1974). Harold Lloyd – The Shape of Laughter. Boston: New York Graphic Society.

External links

Harold Lloyd filmography at IMDb

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[fn1-2] 1 2 3 4 5 Unconfirmed appearance

[fn2-3] From this film onwards until the end of the 'Lonesome Luke' series in December 1917, all releases were two reelers.

[fn3-4] 1 2 A print exists, despite being listed as missing in the Lloyd collection.

[fn4-5] A French print exists, despite being listed as missing in the Lloyd collection.

[1] D'Agostino Lloyd, Annette (2019). "The State of Lloyd's Films". Harold Lloyd Dot US.

[1]

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

v t e Harold Lloyd
Filmography
Films directed	Over the Fence (1917) Pinched (1917) The Lamb (1918) Just Neighbors (1919) The Kid Brother (1927) Movie Crazy (1932) Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy (1962)
Films produced	A Girl, a Guy and a Gob (1941) My Favorite Spy (1942)
Miscellaneous	Harold Lloyd Birthplace Harold Lloyd Estate Harold Lloyd: The Man on the Clock (1983 biography)

Harold Lloyd filmography

Contents

Early films

1913

1914

1915

Willie Work

1915

Lonesome Luke

1915

1916

1917

Glasses character ("The Boy"): one-reel shorts

1917

1918

1919

Glasses character ("The Boy"): two-/three-reel shorts

1919

1920

1921

1923

Feature-length films

Silent features

Sound features

Compilations

As producer only

Notes

Related Research Articles

References

Bibliography

External links