

Acting
Viola Richard
- Titles
- 14movies
- Career
Active from 1927 to 1929, busiest in 1927 and 1928 with 5 main titles each.
- Leading roles
- 6top three billing
- Average score
61/100
- Highest rated
Do Detectives Think?64/100
Main genres
Select a genre to see those titles.
Recurring tags
Works often with
People in at least two of their main titles.
Oliver HardyActorDo Detectives Think?, With Love and Hisses, Why Girls Love Sailors, Flying Elephants, Leave 'Em Laughing, +1 more
Stan LaurelActorDo Detectives Think?, With Love and Hisses, Why Girls Love Sailors, Flying Elephants, Leave 'Em Laughing
Fred GuiolDirectorLimousine Love, Do Detectives Think?, With Love and Hisses, Why Girls Love Sailors
James FinlaysonActorDo Detectives Think?, With Love and Hisses, Flying Elephants
Anita GarvinActorWith Love and Hisses, Why Girls Love Sailors, Never the Dames Shall Meet
Charlie HallActorWith Love and Hisses, Leave 'Em Laughing, Came the Dawn
Edgar KennedyActorLimousine Love, Leave 'Em Laughing, Dumb Daddies
Edna MarionActorLimousine Love, Flying Elephants, Never the Dames Shall Meet
Edgar DearingActorLimousine Love, Why Girls Love Sailors, Came the Dawn
Max DavidsonActorLove 'em and Feed 'em, Came the Dawn, Dumb Daddies
Hal RoachWriterDo Detectives Think?, Why Girls Love Sailors, Flying Elephants
Tiny SandfordActorFlying Elephants, Leave 'Em Laughing
Movies and TV shows
141930s
1 title · average score 71
71
Tit for Tat (1935)
as Passerby
1920s
13 titles · average score 62

The Line-Up (1929)
as Alyce Vernon
63
Leave 'Em Laughing (1928)
as Dentist's Nurse (uncredited)

Dumb Daddies (1928)
as Viola
58
Flying Elephants (1928)
as Blushing Rose

Limousine Love (1928)
as The Wife, Mrs Glenders

Came the Dawn (1928)
as The Gimplewort Daughter
65
Should Married Men Go Home? (1928)
as Brunette Girlfriend (uncredited)
58
Why Girls Love Sailors (1927)
as Willie's Girl
64
Do Detectives Think? (1927)
as Mrs. Foozle

Love 'em and Feed 'em (1927)
as Viola, a telephone operator
61
With Love and Hisses (1927)
as Girl at station

Never the Dames Shall Meet (1927)
as Beauty Contest Winner