“Glasses” persona debuts in one-reel comediesSep 1, 1917Labels: Harold Lloyd, Glasses CharacterHaroldLloyd usTCM
“Bumping into Broadway” launches the glasses two-reelerJan 1, 1919Labels: Bumping into, Two-reelerCriterionWikipedia
Hand injury threatens Lloyd’s stunt-based comedyAug 24, 1919Labels: Harold Lloyd, InjurySM 201VanityFair
“From Hand to Mouth” pairs Lloyd with Mildred DavisDec 28, 1919Labels: From Hand, Mildred DavisWikipediaTCM
“A Sailor-Made Man” expands Lloyd into feature lengthJan 1, 1921Labels: A Sailor-Made, Feature-lengthAFI CatalogWikipedia
“Grandma’s Boy” strengthens story-driven comedySep 3, 1922Labels: Grandma s, Five-reelAFI CatalogWikipedia
“Doctor Jack” continues the feature-comedy formulaNov 26, 1922Labels: Doctor Jack, Feature comedyAFI CatalogWikipedia
“Safety Last!” popularizes the “thrill comedy” peakApr 1, 1923Labels: Safety Last, Thrill comedyAFI CatalogBritannica
“Why Worry?” ends the Hal Roach feature partnershipSep 16, 1923Labels: Why Worry, Hal RoachAFI CatalogAFI Silver
“Girl Shy” marks Lloyd’s independent feature eraApr 20, 1924Labels: Girl Shy, Independent productionAFI Catalog
“Hot Water” shifts the glasses persona to married lifeNov 2, 1924Labels: Hot Water, Domestic comedyAFI CatalogSilentEra
“The Freshman” turns campus ambition into a defining hitSep 1, 1925Labels: The Freshman, Campus comedyAFI CatalogWikipedia
“The Kid Brother” deepens the character-driven blendJan 1, 1927Labels: The Kid, Coming-of-ageWikipediaIMDb
“Speedy” closes the 1919–1928 feature cycleApr 7, 1928Labels: Speedy, Location filmingAFI CatalogWikipedia