Harold Lloyd filmography
These are the known films of Harold Lloyd, an American actor and filmmaker, most famous for his hugely successful and influential silent film comedies.
Most of these films are known to survive in Lloyd's personal archive collection, along with various film archives around the world. Some are also available on DVD or Blu-ray. The negatives of many of Lloyd's early short films were lost in a fire at his estate in 1943. The losses include 5 out of a total of 6 Willie Work films, 53 out of a total of 67 Lonesome Luke films, and 15 out of a total of 81 one reel Glasses Character films. All of his films from Bumping into Broadway onwards exist complete in the archives. He carefully preserved his feature films, and they remain in excellent condition. All of the films are listed in order of release date.
Early films
1913
In most of his early films, he appeared as an uncredited extra or in a minor supporting role.| No. | Title | Release Date | Director | Archive Status |
| 1. | The Old Monk's Tale | February 15, 1913 | J.Searle Dawley | Exists |
| 2. | Cupid in a Dental Parlor | March 2, 1913 | Mack Sennett | Unknown |
| 3. | His Chum the Baron | March 12, 1913 | Henry Lehrman | Unknown |
| 4. | Algy on the Force | March 28, 1913 | Henry Lehrman | Unknown |
| 5. | The Twelfth Juror | April 19, 1913 | George Lessey | Unknown |
| 6. | Hulda of Holland | April 21, 1913 | J. Searle Dawley | Unknown |
| 7. | Rory o' the Bogs | December 20, 1913 | J. Farrell MacDonald | Unknown |
1914
1915
Willie Work
1915
Lonesome Luke
1915
1916
1917
Glasses character ("The Boy") - One Reel Shorts
1917
1918
1919
Glasses character ("The Boy") - Two/Three Reel Shorts
From this point onwards, all of Lloyd's films exist in the archives.1919
1920
1921
Later shorts
- Dogs of War, an Our Gang comedy filmed alongside the feature film Why Worry?. Lloyd played himself.
Feature-length films
Silent features
Sound features
Compilations
As producer only
Harold Lloyd's company Hollywood Productions made a series of short subject comedies starring Edward Everett Horton 1927-1928. He also produced, but did not star in, two feature films.| No. | Title | Release date | Director | Stars |
| 1 | A Girl, a Guy and a Gob | 1941 | Richard Jones | Lucille Ball, George Murphy, Edmond O'Brien, and Franklin Pangborn |
| 2 | My Favorite Spy | 1942 | Norman Z. McLeod | Kay Kyser, Ellen Drew, Jane Wyman, Robert Armstrong, and William Demerest |