The Best of Harold Lloyd
The Best of Harold Lloyd
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FROM HAND TO MOUTH (1919): An heiress takes a shine to the Boy after she sees him begging on a street corner. He then comes to her aid when a crooked lawyer tries to swindle her out of her inheritance. This was Lloyd's first film with Mildred Davis, who became his regular co-star and (in 1923) his wife. They remained married until her death in 1969.
HAUNTED SPOOKS (1920): In order to claim a large amount of money, Harold and Mildred must spend a night in a haunted house.
AN EASTERN WESTERNER (1920): The Boy is a spoiled New Yorker whose father sends him to a ranch out West to toughen him up.
I DO (1921): After they're asked to babysit some rowdy kids, Harold and Mildred realize they're not ready to have children of their own.
NEVER WEAKEN (1921): After he overhears Mildred agreeing to marry another man, Harold decides to commit suicide. All his attempts are foiled by a series of mishaps, ending with the Boy dangling from a tall building (one of Harold's most famous stunts.) Never Weaken was Lloyd's last short with Hal Roach, and is considered by many to be his best.
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