Biography
Lloyd French (January 11, 1900 – May 24, 1950) was an American director of short films, most of them comedies. His best remembered films are several Laurel and Hardy comedies in the 1930s. He also made several musical short films featuring many bandleaders of the day; in the 1940s he also directed several shorts starring Edgar Kennedy and Leon Errol; he made his last film in 1946. French was born in San Francisco, California and died in Beverly Hills, California of heart disease.
Directed
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Busy Bodies (1933) — Director
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Dirty Work (1933) — Director
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The Midnight Patrol (1933) — Director
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Me and My Pal (1933) — Director
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Oliver the Eighth (1934) — Director
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That's My Wife (1929) — Director
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Freddie Rich and His Orchestra (1938) — Director
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Double Exposure (1935) — Director
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All American Drawback (1935) — Director
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Two Boobs in a Balloon (1935) — Director
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All Girl Revue (1940) — Director
- Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra (1938) — Director
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The Knockout (1932) — Director
- You're Telling Me (1932) — Director
- The Great Library Misery (1938) — Director
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Nut Guilty (1936) — Director
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Smoked Hams (1934) — Director
- Watch the Birdie (1935) — Director
- Sin-copation (1938) — Director
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Too Many Women (1932) — Director
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Serves You Right (1935) — Director
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The Old Grey Mayor (1935) — Director
- At Home (1939) — Director
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Dizzy & Daffy (1934) — Director
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His First Flame (1935) — Director
- Larry Clinton and His Orchestra with Carol Bruce (1938) — Director
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A Peach of a Pair (1934) — Director
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Double Talk (1937) — Director
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A Neckin' Party (1937) — Director
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Rushin' Art (1936) — Director
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Wild Babies! (1932) — Director
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So You Won't T-T-T-Talk (1934) — Director
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On the Air (1939) — Director
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The Officer's Mess (1935) — Director
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While the Cat's Away (1936) — Director
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On the Wagon (1935) — Director
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Mail Trouble (1942) — Director
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Shop Talk (1936) — Director
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Calling All Tars (1936) — Director
- Drafted in the Depot (1940) — Director