
Beat It
Beat It

Harold Lloyd (April 18, 1893 –March 8, 1971) was an American actor. He has been called the cinema’s “first man in space.” His comedy wasn’t imported from Vaudeville or the British Music Hall like his contemporaries, Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton. Harold learned to use the camera the way other comics used a bowler hat or a funny walk. In 1917 he shed the comedic clown personas prevalent in comedy for hundreds of years and pioneered romantic comedy by the ordinary guy up on the screen –- a guy with faults, and fears, “the boy next door.” With his young man in horned-rimmed glasses, he created classic films.
Born: 1893-04-18 in Burchard, Nebraska, USA
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Beat It
The Tip

The Rajah

Never Weaken

Get Out and Get Under

Over the Fence

Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ

Among Those Present

Fireman Save My Child

From Italy's Shores

Don't Shove

Yesterday and Today

Lonesome Luke, Messenger

Lonesome Luke Loses Patients

Luke's Trolley Troubles

Added Attractions: The Hollywood Shorts Story

Chop Suey & Co.

Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy
Be My Wife

From Laramie to London
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