Photographie Patirck Ullmann c1980 David Alexander Winter & Dany Kaye Kaminsky

EUR 95,00 Achat immédiat ou Offre directe, EUR 6,00 Livraison, 14-Jour Retours, Garantie client eBay
Vendeur: octopus.art ✉️ (1.158) 100%, Lieu où se trouve: Toulouse, FR, Lieu de livraison: WORLDWIDE, Numéro de l'objet: 156142539539 Photographie Patirck Ullmann c1980 David Alexander Winter & Dany Kaye Kaminsky. 6 --------- oct68-203 Dimensions : 24 cm par 18 cm. Photographie originale vers 1980 . Quelques traces d'usure . Envoi rapide et soigné . oct68-203 ___________ Danny Kaye (born David Daniel Kaminsky; Yiddish: דוד־דניאל קאַמינסקי; January 18, 1911– March 3, 1987) was an American actor, comedian, singer, and dancer. His performances featured physical comedy, idiosyncratic pantomimes, and rapid-fire novelty songs. Kaye starred in 17 films, notably Wonder Man (1945), The Kid from Brooklyn (1946), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947), The Inspector General (1949), Hans Christian Andersen (1952), White Christmas (1954), and The Court Jester (1955). His films were popular, especially for his performances of patter songs and favorites such as "Inchworm" and "The Ugly Duckling". He was the first ambassador-at-large of UNICEF in 1954 and received the French Legion of Honour in 1986 for his years of work with the organization.[1] Early years David Daniel Kaminsky was born in Brooklyn, New York, on January 18, 1911 (though he would later say 1913),[2][3][4][5] to Ukrainian–Jewish immigrants Jacob and Clara (née Nemerovsky) Kaminsky. He was the youngest of three sons. His parents and older brothers Larry and Mac left Yekaterinoslav (then part of Novorossia, Russian Empire) two years before Danny's birth; he was their only son born in the United States.[6] He attended Public School 149 in East New York, Brooklyn (eventually renamed to honor him)[7]—where he began entertaining his classmates with songs and jokes.[8] He attended Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, but he did not graduate.[9] His mother died when he was in his early teens. Not long after, Kaye and his friend Louis ran away to Florida. Kaye sang while Louis played the guitar, and the pair eked out a living for a while. When Kaye returned to New York, his father did not pressure him to return to school or work, giving his son the chance to mature and discover his abilities.[10] Kaye said that as a young boy, he had wanted to be a surgeon, but the family could not afford medical education.[6][11] After leaving school, he held a succession of jobs as a soda jerk, auto insurance investigator, and office clerk. Most ended with him being fired. He lost the insurance job when he made an error that cost the insurance company $40,000 ($600,000 in 2019 adjusted for inflation).[12] A dentist who hired him to look after his office over lunch and run errands fired him when he found Kaye using his dental drill on the office woodwork. In 1939, Kaye met the same dentist's daughter, Sylvia Fine, at an audition, and in 1940, they eloped.[13][6][14] He learned his trade in his teenaged years in the Catskills as a tummler (M.C.) in the Borscht Belt.[8] Kaye's first break came in 1933 when he joined the Three Terpsichoreans, a vaudeville dance act. They opened in Utica, New York, where he used the stage name Danny Kaye for the first time.[8] The act toured the United States and in Asia with the show La Vie Paree.[15] The troupe left for a six-month tour of Asia on February 8, 1934. During its stay in Osaka, Japan, a typhoon hit the city. The troupe's hotel suffered heavy damage. The strong wind hurled a piece of the hotel's cornice into Kaye's room. By evening's performance time, the city was in the grip of the storm. With no power, the audience became restless and nervous. To calm them, Kaye went on stage holding a flashlight to illuminate his face and sang every song he could recall as loudly as he was able.[6] The experience of trying to entertain audiences who did not speak English inspired him to do the pantomime gestures, songs, and facial expressions that eventually made his reputation.[8][14] Sometimes, he found them necessary when ordering a meal. Kaye's daughter Dena relates a story her father told about being in a restaurant in China and trying to order chicken. Kaye flapped his arms and clucked, giving the waiter an imitation of a chicken. The waiter nodded in understanding, bringing Kaye two eggs. His interest in cooking began on the tour.[8][15] Jobs were in short supply when Kaye returned to the United States, and he struggled for bookings. One job was working in a burlesque revue with fan dancer Sally Rand. After the dancer dropped a fan while trying to chase away a fly, Kaye was hired to watch the fans, so they were always held in front of her.[8][14] Career In 1937, Kaye's film debut came from a contract with New York-based Educational Pictures for a series of two-reel comedies. He usually played a manic, dark-haired, fast-talking Russian in these low-budget shorts, opposite young hopefuls June Allyson and Imogene Coca.[16] The Kaye series ended abruptly when the studio shut down in 1938. He was working in the Catskills in 1937 under the name Danny Kolbin.[17][18] His next venture was a short-lived Broadway show with Sylvia Fine as the pianist, lyricist, and composer. The Straw Hat Revue opened on September 29, 1939, and closed after 10 weeks, but critics noticed Kaye's work.[6][19] The reviews brought an offer for both Kaye and his bride Sylvia to work at La Martinique, a New York City nightclub. K of many performers who have turned British variety into an American preserve." Life described his reception as "worshipful hysteria" and noted that the royal family, for the first time, left the royal box to watch from the front row of the orchestra.[35][36][37] He related that he had no idea of the familial connections when the Marquess of Milford Haven introduced himself after a show and said he would like his cousins to see Kaye perform.[21] Kaye stated he never returned to the venue because no way existed to recreate the magic of that time.[38] Kaye had an invitation to return to London for a Royal Variety Performance in November of the same year.[39] When the invitation arrived, Kaye was busy with The Inspector General (which had a working title of Happy Times). Warner Bros. stopped the film to allow their star to attend.[40] When his Decca labelmates The Andrews Sisters began their engagement at the London Palladium on the heels of Kaye's successful 1948 appearance there, the trio was well received and David Lewin of the Daily Express declared: "The audience gave the Andrews Sisters the Danny Kaye roar!"[41] He hosted the 24th Academy Awards in 1952. The program was broadcast on radio; telecasts of the Oscar ceremony came later. During the 1950s, Kaye visited Australia, where he played Buttons in a production of Cinderella in Sydney. In 1953, Kaye started a production company, Dena Pictures, named for his daughter. Knock on Wood was the first film produced by his firm. The firm expanded into television in 1960 under the name Belmont Television.[42][43] Kaye entered television in 1956, on the CBS show See It Now with Edward R. Murrow.[44] The Secret Life of Danny Kaye combined his 50,000-mile, ten-country tour as UNICEF ambassador with music and humor.[45][46] His first solo effort was in 1960 with a one-hour special produced by Sylvia and sponsored by General Motors, with similar specials in 1961 and 1962.[6] Kaye at Schiphol on October 5, 1955 He hosted The Danny Kaye Show from 1963 to 1967; it won four Emmy awards and a Peabody award.[47][48] His last cinematic starring role came in 1963's The Man from the Diners' Club. Beginning in 1964, he acted as television host to the CBS telecasts of MGM's The Wizard of Oz. Kaye did a stint as a What's My Line? mystery guest on the Sunday-night CBS-TV quiz program. Kaye was later a guest panelist on that show. He also appeared on the interview program Here's Hollywood. In the 1970s, Kaye tore a ligament in his leg during the run of the Richard Rodgers musical Two by Two, but went on with the show, appearing with his leg in a cast and cavorting on stage in a wheelchair.[47][49] He had done much the same on his television show in 1964, when his right leg and foot were burned from a cooking accident. Camera shots were planned so television viewers did not see Kaye in his wheelchair.[50] In 1976, he played Geppetto in a television musical adaptation of Pinocchio with Sandy Duncan in the title role. Kaye portrayed Captain Hook opposite Mia Farrow in a musical version of Peter Pan featuring songs by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse. He later guest-starred in episodes of The Muppet Show and The Cosby Show,[51] and in the 1980s revival The Twilight Zone. In many films, as well as on stage, Kaye proved to be an able actor, singer, dancer, and comedian. He showed his serious side as ambassador for UNICEF and in his dramatic role in the memorable TV film Skokie, when he played a Holocaust survivor.[47] Before his death in 1987, Kaye conducted an orchestra during a comical series of concerts organized for UNICEF fundraising. Kaye received two Academy Awards - an Academy Honorary Award in 1955 and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award in 1982. That year, he received the Screen Actors Guild annual award.[20] In 1980, Kaye hosted and sang in the 25th anniversary of Disneyland celebration and hosted the opening celebration for Epcot in 1982 (EPCOT Center at the time). Both were aired on primetime television in the U.S.[52][53] Career in music Kaye during his visit to Israel, 1956, Boris Carmi, Meitar collection, National Library of Israel Kaye during his visit to Israel, 1956, Boris Carmi, Meitar collection, National Library of Israel While Kaye claimed he could not read music, he was said to have perfect pitch.[54] A flamboyant performer with his own distinctive style, "easily adapting from outrageous novelty songs to tender ballads" (according to critic Jason Ankeny), in 1945, Kaye began hosting his own CBS radio program, in which he performed a number of hit songs, including "Dinah" and "Minnie the Moocher".[55] In 1947, Kaye teamed up with The Andrews Sisters (Patty, Maxene, and LaVerne) on Decca Records, producing the number-three Billboard hit "Civilization (Bongo, Bongo, Bongo)". The success of the pairing prompted both acts to record through 1950, producing such rhythmically comical fare as "The Woody Woodpecker Song" (based on the bird from the Walter Lantz"French Honor Danny Kaye". The Modesto Bee. February 26, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2023. Kaye, Dena (January 18, 2013). "Interview". Turner Classic Movies. "Her father was actually born in 1911, but for reasons unknown to her, changed it to 1913." FBI records and SSDI show 1911. "Danny Kaye Biography". UNICEF. Retrieved March 23, 2014. "1980–1989 Obituaries [SSDI search]". Legacy.com/SSDI. Retrieved March 23, 2014. Adir, Karen, ed. (2001). The Great Clowns of American Television. McFarland & Company. p. 270. ISBN 978-0-7864-1303-4. Retrieved January 18, 2011. "Welcome P.S. 149 Danny Kaye". New York City Department of Education. Retrieved January 8, 2013. "World-renowned comedian dies". Eugene Register-Guard. March 4, 1987. Retrieved December 15, 2010. Goodman, Mark (December 23, 1979). "A Conversation With Danny Kaye". Lakeland Ledger. Retrieved March 10, 2011. Perry, Lawrence (May 9, 1954). "Danny Kaye Looks at Life". The Milwaukee Journal. Battelle, Phyllis (May 8, 1959). "Mrs. Danny Kaye Proves a Genius". The Milwaukee Sentinel. "Transcript: Jinx Falkenburg Interviews Danny Kaye". February 6, 1949. Archived from the original on July 25, 2019. Retrieved July 25, 2019. "Danny Kaye: Entertainer, Humanitarian, Renaissance Man". Archived from the original on July 25, 2019. Retrieved October 17, 2023. "Git Gat Gittle". Time. March 11, 1946. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2011. Kaye, Dena (January 19, 1969). "Life With My Zany Father – Danny Kaye". Rapid City Journal. Retrieved October 17, 2023. "Danny Kaye's "First Film" a Fraud". The Danny Kaye Show. February 27, 2013. "Many sources assert that Kaye's debut was in a 1935 comedy short Moon Over Manhattan, but he does not appear in the film" ""Highlights and Shadows"-front of program". The President Players. July 4, 1937. Retrieved February 25, 2011. ""Highlights and Shadows" – inside of program". The President Players. July 4, 1937. Retrieved February 25, 2011. "Who Is Sylvia?". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. October 30, 1960. Retrieved January 18, 2011. "Danny Kaye, comedian who loved children, dead at 74". Wilmington Morning Star. Associated Press. March 4, 1987. Retrieved December 15, 2010. Remington, Fred (January 12, 1964). "Danny Kaye: King of Comedy". The Pittsburgh Press. Retrieved March 10, 2011. Edel, Leon (November 8, 1941). "Danny Kaye as Musical Draftee Brightens the Broadway Scene". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved October 17, 2023. Whittaker, Herbert (May 20, 1944). "Danny Kaye Makes Successful Debut in 'Up in Arms'". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved January 22, 2011. Kanfer, Stefan (1989). A Summer World: The Attempt to Build a Jewish Eden in the Catskills From the Days of the Ghetto to the Rise and Decline of the Borscht Belt (1st ed.). New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. p. 157. ISBN 978-0-3742-7180-0. Nolan, J. Leigh. "Danny! Danny Kate F.A.Q.s". Archived from the original on January 23, 2013. Retrieved January 8, 2013. Foley, Roy L. (February 2, 1946). "Helen and Danny: O-Kaye! Crowd Howls". The Milwaukee Sentinel. "Danny Kaye". DigitalDeli. Archived from the original on January 6, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2011. BCL (November 12, 1945). "Riding the Airwaves". The Milwaukee Journal. "Lily Pons the Guest Star Tonight of Danny Kaye, Back from Tour". Montreal Gazette. November 23, 1945. Retrieved January 15, 2011. Manners, Dorothy (May 3, 1946). "Danny Kaye released from his radio contract". The Milwaukee Sentinel. Boyle, Hal (August 27, 1959). "Composer Sylvia Fine Can Write Anywhere Anytime". St. Joseph News-Press. Retrieved November 27, 2010. Brady, Thomas F. (November 13, 1947). "Danny Kaye Film Set At Warner's". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved January 18, 2011. "Danny Kaye in Film – Danny Kaye and Sylvia Fine: Two Kids from Brooklyn". Library of Congress. February 14, 2013. Retrieved February 1, 2019. Wilson, Earl (July 4, 1959). "It Happened Last Night". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. Retrieved January 18, 2011. Young, Andrew (March 4, 1987). "Kaye: everyone's favourite". The Glasgow Herald. Retrieved December 15, 2010. Januzzi, Gene (October 23, 1949). "Danny Kaye Won't Talk of Royalty". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved January 15, 2011. Handsaker, Gene (October 11, 1948). "Danny Kaye Is a Real Showoff". Kentucky New Era. Hopkinsville. Retrieved March 12, 2011. Bianculli, David (December 10, 1996). "The Many Lives of Danny Kaye". New York Daily News. Retrieved October 17, 2023. "Royal Variety Performance". Entertainment Artistes Benenevolent Fund. 1948. Archived from the original on February 9, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2011. "Royal Invitation for Danny Kaye". Montreal Gazette. October 20, 1948. Retrieved January 22, 2011. Sforza, John (2000). Swing It! The Andrews Sisters Story. University of Kentucky Press. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-8131-2136-9. Goldie, Tom (July 10, 1953). "Friday Film Notes-Danny--Producer". Evening Times. Glasgow. Retrieved October 17, 2023. "Danny Kaye Founds Film Firm". The Pittsburgh Press. DecembervTelevision     Autumn Laughter (1938) (experimental telecast)     The Secret Life of Danny Kaye (1956) (See It Now special)     What's My Line? (1960) (celebrity mystery guest)     An Hour With Danny Kaye (1960 and 1961) (specials)     The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball (1962) (special)     The Danny Kaye Show (1963–1967) (series)     The Lucy Show: "Lucy Meets Danny Kaye" (1964) (guest appearance)     Rowan And Martin's Laugh-In (1970)     Here Comes Peter Cottontail (1971) (voice)     The Dick Cavett Show (1971) (interview guest)     The Enchanted World of Danny Kaye: The Emperor's New Clothes (1972) (special)     An Evening with John Denver (1975) (special)     Pinocchio (1976) (CBS special); live action television musical adaptation starring Kaye as Gepetto and Sandy Duncan in the title role     Peter Pan (1976) (NBC special); live action television musical adaptation starring Mia Farrow in the title role, and Kaye as Captain Hook     The Muppet Show (1978) (guest appearance)     Disneyland's 25th Anniversary (1980) (special guest appearance)     An Evening with Danny Kaye (1981) (special)     Skokie (1981) (television movie)     "Epcot Center: The Opening Celebration" television special (1982) (host and conductor)     The Twilight Zone: "Paladin of the Lost Hour" (1985) (guest appearance)     The Cosby Show: "The Dentist" (1986) (guest appearance) Stage work     The Straw Hat Revue (1939)     Lady in the Dark (1941)     Let's Face It! (1941)     Two by Two (1970) Selected discography Studio albums     Danny Kaye (Decca, 1949)     Gilbert And Sullivan And Danny Kaye (Decca, 1949)     Danny Kaye Entertains (Columbia, 1950)     Mommy, Gimme a Drinka Water (Orchestration by Gordon Jenkins) (Capitol, 1958)     The Five Pennies (with Louis Armstrong, London, 1959) Soundtracks     Hans Christian Andersen (1952)     Knock on Wood (Decca, 1954)     Court Jester (Brunswick, 1956)     Merry Andrew (1958) Spoken word     Danny Kaye for Children (Coral, 1959)     Danny Kaye Tells 6 Stories from Faraway Places (Golden, 1960) Compilations     Selections from Irving Berlin's White Christmas (1954)     The Best of Danny Kaye (Decca, 1965)     Two by Two (Columbia, 1970)     The Very Best of Danny Kaye (20 Golden Greats) (MCA, 1987) Charting singles     "Bloop Bleep" (With Orchestra Directed by Billy May, Decca) US No. 21, 1947[59]     "Civilization (Bongo, Bongo, Bongo)" from the Broadway musical Angel in the Wings (Danny Kaye – Andrews Sisters, with Vic Schoen and His Orchestra, Decca) US No. 3, 1947[59]     "The Woody Woodpecker" (Danny Kaye – Andrews Sisters, With The Harmonica Gentlemen, Decca) US No. 18, 1948[59]     "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts" (With The Harmonaires And Orchestra Directed By Vic Schoen, Decca) US No. 26, 1950[59]     "C'est Si Bon (It's So Good)" (With Lee Gordon Singers And Vic Schoen And His Orchestra, Decca) US No. 21, 1950[122]     "Black Strap Molasses" (Danny Kaye – Jimmy Durante – Jane Wyman – Groucho Marx with 4 Hits and A Miss and Orchestra Directed by Sonny Burke, Decca) US No. 29, 1951[122]     "Thumbelina" (Danny Kaye and Gordon Jenkins and his Chorus and Orchestra, Decca) US No. 28, 1952[122]     "Wonderful Copenhagen" (Danny Kaye and Gordon Jenkins and his Chorus and Orchestra, Decca) UK No. 5, 1953[58]     "Little Child (Daddy Dear)" with Dena Kaye (Decca, 1956) US Cash Box No. 25[122]     "Ciu Ciu Bella" (Capitol, 1956) US Music Vendor No. 76[122]     "Lullaby in Ragtime" with Eileen Wilson (Dot, 1959) US Music Vendor No. 116[122]     "D-O-D-G-E-R-S Song (Oh, Really? No, O'Malley)" (Reprise, 1962) US Cash Box No. 113[122] References "French Honor Danny Kaye". The Modesto Bee. February 26, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2023. Kaye, Dena (January 18, 2013). "Interview". Turner Classic Movies. "Her father was actually born in 1911, but for reasons unknown to her, changed it to 1913." FBI records and SSDI show 1911. "Danny Kaye Biography". UNICEF. Retrieved March 23, 2014. "1980–1989 Obituaries [SSDI search]". Legacy.com/SSDI. Retrieved March 23, 2014. Adir, Karen, ed. (2001). The Great Clowns of American Television. McFarland & Company. p. 270. ISBN 978-0-7864-1303-4. Retrieved January 18, 2011. "Welcome P.S. 149 Danny Kaye". New York City Department of Education. Retrieved January 8, 2013. "World-renowned comedian dies". Eugene Register-Guard. March 4, 1987. Retrieved December 15, 2010. Goodman, Mark (December 23, 1979). "A Conversation With Danny Kaye". Lakeland Ledger. Retrieved March 10, 2011. Perry, Lawrence (May 9, 1954). "Danny Kaye Looks at Life". The Milwaukee Journal. Battelle, Phyllis (May 8, 1959). "Mrs. Danny Kaye Proves a

PicClick Insights - Photographie Patirck Ullmann c1980 David Alexander Winter & Dany Kaye Kaminsky PicClick Exclusif

  •  Popularité - 0 personnes suivent la vente, 0.0 de nouvelles personnes suivent la vente par jour, 1 day for sale on eBay. 0 vendu, 1 disponible.
  •  Meilleur Prix -
  •  Vendeur - 1.158+ articles vendu. 0% évaluations négative. Grand vendeur avec la très bonne rétroaction positive et plus de 50 cotes.

Les Gens ont Aussi Aimé PicClick Exclusif


PicClick® FR • Recherchez eBay Plus Rapidement

Copyright © 2008-2024 PicClick Inc. Tous droits réservés.
You are the salt of the earth...You are the light of the world...