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Why Worry? is a 1923 American Harold Lloyd comedy set amid a fictional revolution, notable for pairing Lloyd with giant actor John Aasen.
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For Heaven's Sake is a 1926 American Harold Lloyd comedy about a millionaire and a mission worker, notable as one of Lloyd's major mid-1920s hits.
Never Weaken is a 1921 Harold Lloyd short comedy, notable as his last short before features and a trial run for his skyscraper thrill gags.
High and Dizzy is a 1920 Harold Lloyd short comedy, notable for a sleepwalking ledge climax that anticipates Safety Last!'s height comedy.
Bumping Into Broadway is a 1919 Harold Lloyd short comedy, notable as his first two-reeler featuring the glasses character.
Haunted Spooks is a 1920 Harold Lloyd comedy-horror short, notable as the film resumed after Lloyd's 1919 prop-bomb injury.
Among Those Present is a 1921 Harold Lloyd three-reel comedy, notable for its fox-hunt plot with Lloyd posing as an English lord.
Number, Please? is a 1920 Harold Lloyd short comedy set at an amusement park, built around phone-booth gags and a balloon-ride contest.
An Eastern Westerner is a 1920 Harold Lloyd silent Western comedy, notable for sending his eastern city character into a lawless frontier town.
Now or Never is a 1921 Harold Lloyd short comedy, notable for its train setting and gags involving a child, a conductor, and a ticketless hero.
Ask Father is a 1919 Harold Lloyd one-reel comedy, notable for its office-access chase and an early wall-climbing gag by Lloyd's glasses character.
