'I can't watch it!' he'd tell me, ... and he'd walk out. |
He was a highly skilled, inventive artist. He wasn't just a film star; he was a pioneer. |
He'd get so upset when he'd see Keaton do those movies, ... He'd ask, 'Why is he doing that?' |
I hope it does change, |
I hope it does change. Either you talk to people about Harold Lloyd, and they go back to the clock thing. Or, after they've seen him they say, 'He's brilliant. |
She said, 'I just love the guy in the glasses,' ... 'He's so funny.' |
Some of our films are in the public domain as well, but they've been restored and re-scored, and they're really beautiful. I cleaned them up, put new party dresses on them and [now can] take them to the dance. |
There's a movie in that story. Three geniuses having explosions. |
When Harold asked [producer] Hal Roach if he could buy his movies, he really didn't know what he could do with them. Harold probably did himself a disservice, financially, but that's how strongly he felt about owning his own work. |