Harold Lloyd
American actor and comedian (1893-1971) · United States · Actors · Died at 77
Harold Lloyd is read about 758 times a day, in 71 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 390 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?He dangled from a clock face stories above the street, and a century later you can still feel the drop. Harold Lloyd turned physical comedy into vertigo - those "thrill sequences" made silent films pulse with actual danger, even when the angles cheated.
A life in dates
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny CarsonSeries1952Academy Honorary AwardAward
This Is Your LifeSeries, 19521950
What's My Line?Series1948
The Ed Sullivan ShowSeries1947
The Sin of Harold DiddlebockFilm, Harold Diddlebock1934
The Cat's-PawFilm, Ezekiel Cobb1932
Movie CrazyFilm, Producer1929
Welcome DangerFilm, Writer, Producer1928
SpeedyFilm, Producer1926
For Heaven's SakeFilm, Producer1925
Ben-Hur: A Tale of the ChristFilm, Chariot Race Spectator (uncredited)1923
Safety Last!Film, The Boy1922
Dr. JackFilm, Dr. 'Jack' Jackson1920
An Eastern WesternerFilm, The Boy1919
Ask FatherFilm, The Boy1916
Luke's Movie MuddleFilm, Luke1914
The Patchwork Girl of OzFilm, Tottenhot1893Born20 April 1893Also in Deutsch
Photos 8
Filmography 40
263 credits on file
Television 6
Awards
Family
Partners
Children
Is this everyone?
Only relatives with a profile here are drawn, so a family can be larger than this. A line here can also be wrong.
Correct this familyIn their orbit
About this person
Harold Clayton Lloyd Sr. was born April 20, 1893, and by 1914 had begun cranking out silent comedies at a furious pace. His signature character - bespectacled, resourceful, always climbing - captured the ambitious churn of 1920s America across nearly 200 films. In August 1919, a publicity-shoot bomb he mistook for a prop exploded in his hand, costing him a thumb and index finger; he hid the loss with a prosthetic glove so seamless audiences never caught it. Safety Last! arrived in 1923, its clock-hang stunt exaggerated by camera angles but still dangerous, and it became one of cinema's indelible images. He kept performing his own stunts - though scaled back - through the talkies, working until 1947. Lloyd died March 8, 1971, having spent half a century making people gasp and laugh in the same breath.
In common with Harold
Fame.am measures public visibility signals. It does not measure human value, talent, morality, or credibility.





























