John J. Lloyd (June 30, 1922 – September 20, 2014) was an American art director and production designer known for his work on such films as National Lampoon's Animal House , The Blues Brothers , The Thing , Big Trouble in Little China , and The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! His death at the age of 92 was announced in October 2014.
15-848: John Lloyd may refer to: Artists, writers, and entertainers [ edit ] John J. Lloyd (1922–2014), American art director and production designer John Lloyd (graphic designer) (born 1944), co-founder of design consultancy Lloyd Northover John Lloyd (journalist) (born 1946), Scottish-born writer, journalist and publicist John Lloyd (producer) (born 1951), British television producer and comedy writer John Bedford Lloyd (born 1956), American actor John Morgan Lloyd (1880–1960), Welsh musician and composer John Selwyn Lloyd (born 1931), Welsh-language author Sports [ edit ] John Lloyd (Australian footballer) (1945–2022), Carlton Football Club and father of Matthew Lloyd John Lloyd (boxer) , British Olympic boxer; see Boxing at
30-580: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John J. Lloyd He was born in Dearborn, Michigan in 1922 but moved with his family to California in the mid-1920s. They first settled in Ramona , where Lloyd assisted his parents in operating a local mercantile store and a turkey ranch . Lloyd and his family later moved to Culver City , where his father and uncle found jobs at MGM Studios . Lloyd served in
45-635: The Myvyrian Archaiology and was acknowledged by Thomas Pennant in the preface to his Tours of Wales as "my worthy and constant attendant in all my excursions." This article about a member of the Christian clergy is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a non-fiction writer from the United Kingdom or one of its constituent countries is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about
60-732: The U.S. Navy during World War II . He was stationed at Norman, Oklahoma , where he instructed airmen on aircraft flight mechanics and aerodynamics — skills he himself learned while washing airplanes at an airfield in Culver City. After the war, Lloyd attended and graduated from Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles . Lloyd began his career in the 1950s as an art director at Lew Wasserman 's Revue Studios (later Universal Television ), where he worked on television shows including Studio 57 , Leave It to Beaver , The Jack Benny Program , and 137 episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents . He
75-1214: The 1908 Summer Olympics – Featherweight John Lloyd (referee) (born 1948), Welsh former football referee John Lloyd (rugby union) (born 1943), former head coach to Wales national rugby union team John Lloyd (tennis) (born 1954), British tennis player John Emrys Lloyd (1905–1987), British Olympic fencer John Henry Lloyd (1884–1964), Negro leagues baseball player "Pop" Lloyd John Lloyd (cricketer) (1844–1910), Welsh cricketer and barrister Eddie Lloyd (John E. Lloyd, 1902–?), English professional footballer Government, legal, and military [ edit ] John Lloyd (Australian politician) (1818–1881), New South Wales politician John Lloyd (Australian public servant) , former Australian Public Service Commissioner John Lloyd (brigadier) (1894–1965), Australian soldier and commander 16th Brigade John Lloyd (MP for Denbighshire) (c. 1560–1606), British Member of Parliament John Lloyd (Canadian politician) (1908–1985), member of Canadian House of Commons for Halifax electoral district John Lloyd (Cardiganshire) (c. 1717–1755), Welsh Member of Parliament for Ceredigion John Lloyd (civil servant) (born 1940), formerly Clerk to
90-1243: The Catholic Forty Martyrs of England and Wales John Lloyd (archdeacon of Montgomery) (1879–1951), Welsh clergyman J. P. D. Lloyd (John Plummer Derwent Lloyd, 1861–1933), Episcopal cleric in the United States and Canada Other people [ edit ] John Augustus Lloyd (1800–1854), English engineer and surveyor John Edward Lloyd (1861–1947), Welsh historian John Hardress-Lloyd (1874–1952), soldier and polo player John M. Lloyd (died 1892), Washington, D.C. policeman John Uri Lloyd (1849–1936), American pharmacist J. William Lloyd (1857–1940), American individualist anarchist John Davies Knatchbull Lloyd , antiquarian researcher and public servant John Lloyd (archaeologist) , British classical archaeologist See also [ edit ] Jon Lloyd (born 1956), chief executive of UK Coal Jon Lloyd (microbiologist) , professor of geomicrobiology John Lloyd Cruz (born 1983), Filipino actor John Loyd (1875–1943), American college football player and physician Jonathan Lloyd (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
105-699: The Locust and Animal House . His first film as production designer was 1977's MacArthur . After working with Lloyd on Animal House , director John Landis recruited him as production designer on Landis' 1980 hit, The Blues Brothers . Lloyd and Landis collaborated for a third and final time on the 1985 release Into the Night . Lloyd also served as production designer on two films for John Carpenter : The Thing and Big Trouble in Little China . Lloyd subsequently designed such productions as Jaws: The Revenge and
120-811: The National Assembly for Wales John Lloyd (judge) (died 1607), one of the founding fellows of Jesus College, Oxford and judge of the High Court of Admiralty John Lloyd (political reformer) (1833–1915), Welsh-born member of the London County Council John Lloyd (scholar) (1750–1815), Welsh scholar, Fellow of the Royal Society and Member of Parliament for Flintshire John Horatio Lloyd (1798–1884), British Member of Parliament for Stockport John W. Lloyd (1831–?), American Medal of Honor recipient John Yeeden Lloyd (1795–?), member of
135-795: The New Zealand Legislative Council Sir John Lloyd, 1st Baronet (died 1664), British Member of Parliament for Carmarthenshire Selwyn Lloyd (John Selwyn Brooke Lloyd, 1904–1978), foreign secretary of the United Kingdom Religious figures [ edit ] John Lloyd (rector of Caerwys) (1733–1793), Welsh cleric and antiquarian John Lloyd (bishop of St David's) (1638–1687), Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University, 1682–85 John Lloyd (bishop of Swansea) (1847–1915), Welsh suffragan bishop John Lloyd (vicar of Cilcain) (1754–c. 1807), Welsh clergyman and academic Saint John Lloyd (died 1679), one of
150-459: The detective series Checkmate and went on to be nominated again for the 1971 two-part movie Vanished and as production designer of the 1977 TV movie It Happened One Christmas . He moved into feature films in the late 1960s, starting with the art direction of the 1966 release Munster, Go Home! His subsequent film credits as art director include Colossus: The Forbin Project , The Day of
165-593: The first two films in the Naked Gun series, The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! and The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear . Lloyd died of congestive heart failure at his home in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles , California, on September 20, 2014. He was 92. He is survived by a son, two daughters and two grandchildren. John Lloyd (rector of Caerwys) John Lloyd (baptised 26 March 1733 – 22 May 1793)
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#1733084475905180-495: The parish of Nannerch in 1774. In 1778, Lloyd became rector of Caerwys (the living at Nannerch being given to someone else) and he then remained in Caerwys until his death on 22 May 1793. He married Martha in 1769; one of their children was the antiquarian Angharad Llwyd and another, Llweyn, was himself rector of Nannerch from 1810 to 1841. In addition to his church duties, Lloyd had an interest in scholarship. He helped to prepare
195-404: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Lloyd&oldid=1192719876 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
210-517: Was a Welsh cleric and antiquarian . Lloyd was christened in Llanarmon-yn-Iâl , Denbighshire . As a boy, he was nicknamed "the flower of Llanarmon". He was educated at Jesus College, Oxford , matriculating in July 1753. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1757, having already been ordained in 1756. In 1761, he became curate at Caerwys , remaining there even after being appointed to
225-578: Was one of the original art directors on The Munsters , where he developed the rising staircase seen in the title sequences of the show's first season. He also established the look for several pilots that were picked up to series, including Columbo , Emergency! , and Kojak . He was nominated for an Emmy Award for his work on General Electric Theater in 1957 and again for Alfred Hitchcock Presents in 1960. He won an Emmy in 1961 for Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction and Scenic Design on
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