In 1954, a crash on Route 66 changed Sammy Davis Jr.’s life forever. We visited the site where the music icon lost his left eye—and where Hollywood history took a dramatic turn. Judge Throws ...

During its brief but significant run, the venue hosted a lineup of legendary Black entertainers, including Sammy Davis Jr. and Dinah Washington. Over the decades, the property changed hands and ...

Sardi’s restaurant is known for its iconic collection of caricatures of Broadway stars — and The Post learned which have been ...

“Some of you thought you were going to get a nice and easy holiday show,” Sammy Davis Jr. (Daniel J. Watts) informs the audiences of both the television studio and New York Theater ...

Jerry Jeff Walker album was a hit from start to finish, featuring songs that resonated with the Texas country spirit.

Now, on the night of his final broadcast, Nat must grapple with the complexities of his psyche, personified by his best friend and alter-ego, Sammy Davis Jr., and decide whether to quietly step ...

“But I love it.” Up next, he’ll mold himself once again, into the legendary entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in the forthcoming film Scandalous!, by first-time director Colman Domingo and ...

and Emmy wins for the 1995 Oscars and Sammy Davis Jr.’s 60th Anniversary Celebration. Serving as executive producer, Margolis brought his expertise and creative energy to the Screen Actors Guild ...

McGregor said that the “fever dream” structure of “Lights Out” follows the “past, present and imagining of the future” at a critical moment in Cole’s story, with Sammy Davis Jr., a ...

Sammy Davis Jr., Ringo Starr, Michael Jackson, Michael Jackson, Elizabeth Taylor, Bette Midler, Quincy Jones and Cher. Margolis won two Directors Guild of America Awards for directing the Oscars ...

Even Sammy Davis Jr., who ruled Sin City along with his fellow Rat Packers, once admitted that Darin was the one person he wouldn’t want to follow onstage. Darin’s confidence often came off as ...

Dubois herself sang “Movin’ On Up” along with a gospel choir. The song was later covered by Sammy Davis, Jr. in 1978. The song is so iconic, many people are more familiar with the tune than ...