@@sarpsarp8987 Chaplin was a communist. That is why the liberals who have been running Hollywood for the past 50 years have made an effort to keep his memory alive and exalt him over capitalist Lloyd.
Well thought out! Nice suspense! Nice touch of comedy! Brilliant all the way through! I wanted him to get to ride the balloon with her! This comment was written by Gary
This movie is one of the only two times that Harold doesn't get the girl. The other time was the film "Ring Up The Curtain" where his rival is Snub Pollard and the girl was Bebe Daniels.
In real life the very, very gay Roy Brooks would not have been any threat to take the girl. That's Harold's brother as the angry stall owner that had the merchandise broken about three minutes in btw
Adorable Harold. Sigh...I love this guy. 100 years later, he's still got it ❤❤❤
there's something so sweet and endearingly nerdy about him. Love him too :)
It's amazing that something from over 100 years ago is still just as entertaining!
Almost forgotten Harold Lloyd was an American treasure....and still is.
Thank you for sharing the wonderful Harold Lloyd!✌️❤️
Bravo Upload..
Classic Harold..
Watching on My ' Smart Phone '..
Jeeez Louise Just look how Far Phones have Come..
The scenes with the little boy, dogs and goat are the best! LOL!
Harold was fantastic love him
All the ways Harold try to get rid of the purse was cinema brilliance! And when he put the little kid on his shoulders with the long jacket omg 🤣😂
Oh, this one is a delight!
Harold , Buster , Charlie..!!! FANTASTIC!!
Only Charlie is remembered today
@@sarpsarp8987 Chaplin was a communist. That is why the liberals who have been running Hollywood for the past 50 years have made an effort to keep his memory alive and exalt him over capitalist Lloyd.
@@sarpsarp8987hat's not entirely true. Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, and Marx Brothers are still remembered these days.
@@ismaelrosa8091 Charlie Chaplin is known where I live
Background projection hadn't been invented when this was made, The scenes with the real a background look so much better.
Sono sempre stato un grande ammiratore di Harold Lloyd fin da quando era bambino.
Loyd was a master of comedy. He was my favorite in the old movies.
Well thought out! Nice suspense! Nice touch of comedy! Brilliant all the way through! I wanted him to get to ride the balloon with her! This comment was written by Gary
Priceless comedy especially with the dog! they don't make em like they used too!
Now 2020 !!... 100 years !
excellent production 10/10
Oh Harold, some days ya just cant win. lol But thanx for trying. You have made several generations of us folks laugh. ;-)
I prefer Lloyd over Chapin because the beauty of comedy. Chopin’s movies seem to be more dramatic at times.
Das Du Chaplin als Vergleich ziehst. Zeigt nur das Chaplin der bessere war.
Great 👍 👌 🎥 film!!
Harold certainly got a lot of mileage out of trying to make a 'phone call!
I'd love to have seen that live steam locomotive at the end!
I love this movie. It's totally hilarious.
This a good old fashion happy ending.
One. Hundred. Years. Ago.
This movie is one of the only two times that Harold doesn't get the girl. The other time was the film "Ring Up The Curtain" where his rival is Snub Pollard and the girl was Bebe Daniels.
thank you!!!
great comic timing here
Was this filmed at Santa Monica?
This film was innovative for its time!
So sad
In real life the very, very gay Roy Brooks would not have been any threat to take the girl.
That's Harold's brother as the angry stall owner that had the merchandise broken about three minutes in btw
That poor dogo....
Anyone remember orange julious drink?
Actor
think Harold did well to get out that one. she was superficial and quite spiteful
Yeah and a secret Buster Keaton fan.
@@harlow743 LOL.
Salvdes fronn Spain. We *ad a dog. Salvdes.
La cola la cola
La beta si
Every single person in this film is completely dead.
Get a new routine kid.
@@UkrainianHistVideo oh no ..I sent over for autographs !
well said
Harold Lloyd died in 1970!
Including the baby from the telephone booth scene.