in the march of the industry. Harold Lloyd (says a New York ; critic) slaves over his comedies with all j the ardour of a religious fanatic carv- { mg the Lord’s Prayer on the head of a pin. He prunes them, he. revises them, he polishes them, until he is satisfied that they are as good as it is possible for him to make them. The fruits of honest toil are large and luscious in Harold Lloyd’s case. His last two pictures, “'A Sailor Made Man” and “ Grandma’s Boy,” are probably ths two most successgul films that have ever been released by one company. Their popularity has been phenomenal- although readily understandable when one knows Mr Lloyd and appreciates
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 16939, 13 January 1923, Page 6
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118Untitled Star (Christchurch), Issue 16939, 13 January 1923, Page 6
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