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Safety Last! Safety Last! is a 1923 American silent romantic-comedy film starring Harold Lloyd. It includes one of the most famous images from the silent-film era: Lloyd clutching the hands of a large clock as he dangles from the outside of a skyscraper above moving traffic. The film was highly successful and critically hailed, and it cemented ...
Safety Last! Usage on eu.wikipedia.org Safety Last! Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Monte là-dessus ! Usage on sv.wikipedia.org Wikipedia:Veckans tävling/Videosprint 2/Wikidatalista; Usage on uk.wikipedia.org Безпека в останню чергу! Usage on www.wikidata.org Q778755
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Safety Last!, directed by Fred C. Newmeyer and Sam Taylor, starring Harold Lloyd; Salomé, directed by Charles Bryant, starring Alla Nazimova; Scaramouche, directed by Rex Ingram, Starring Ramón Novarro, Alice Terry and Lewis Stone; Schatten – Eine nächtliche Halluzination (Shadows - a Nocturnal Hallucination), directed by Arthur Robison –
Harold Clayton Lloyd Sr. (April 20, 1893 – March 8, 1971) was an American actor, comedian, and stunt performer who appeared in many silent comedy films. [1]One of the most influential film comedians of the silent era, Lloyd made nearly 200 comedy films, both silent and talkies, from 1914 to 1947.
1923 Safety Last! The Floorwalker (as Westcott B. Clarke) Why Women Remarry: Dan Hannon's sister's first husband (as W.B. Clarke) 1924 At First Sight: L.R. Grandy Short film: The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln: Thomas Lincoln (as Westcott B. Clarke) Shadows of Paris: Laroque Uncredited The Breaking Point [6] Sheriff Wilkins (as W.B. Westcott ...
The July 4, 1923, heavyweight title fight between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons in Shelby, Montana, stands out as one of the most economically disastrous events in boxing history.
Harold Lloyd in Safety Last! (1923) Silent comedy is a style of film, related to but distinct from mime, developed to bring comedy into the medium of film during the silent film era (1900s–1920s), before synchronized soundtracks that could include dialogue were technologically available for the majority of films.