Search results
The Danny Kaye Story. New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons, 1958.various articles listed as needed throughout the biography. David Daniel Kominsky--"Duvidl," as he was called during childhood by his parents--was born on January 18, 1911 in Brooklyn, New York (See the FAQs for more info on Danny's birth date) and grew up in the Brownsville section of ...
Danny Kaye. (entertainer, born January 18, 1913, Brooklyn, New York; died March 3, 1987) His fame began when he became the first man--at least the first in recorded history--to sing a song in which he named 54 Russian composers in 38 seconds. The song was "Tchaikovsky." The place was Broadway's Alvin Theater on January 21, 1941.
Danny Kaye. David Daniel Kaminsky, mais conhecido como Danny Kaye ( Nova Iorque, 18 de janeiro de 1911 - Los Angeles, 3 de março de 1987) foi um ator, cantor, comediante, dançarino e músico estadunidense . Seus filmes eram populares, especialmente suas performances de canções de bastidores e favoritos como "Inchworm" e "The Ugly Duckling".
Kaye, Danny (1913-1987). Actor y director de cine estadounidense, nacido el 18 de enero de 1913 en Nueva York y fallecido el 3 de marzo de 1987 en Los Ángeles, cuyo verdadero nombre es Daniel David Kaminsky.
26 de mar. de 2012 · Highlights from the documentary presented by Hollywood actor Elliott Gould. Gould takes a personal look at the life and career of his screen hero and friend, the entertainment icon Danny Kaye. In ...
25 de mar. de 2024 · The Kid from Brooklyn” is a charming 1946 film directed by Norman Z. McLeod and starring Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, and Vera-Ellen. The movie revolves around a humble milkman who, after saving his sister and knocking unconscious a boxing champion, decides to take up the sport himself in a bid to impress a beautiful nightclub singer.
Kaye entered television in 1956, on the CBS show See It Now with Edward R. Murrow. The Secret Life of Danny Kaye combined his 50,000-mile, ten-country tour as UNICEF ambassador with music and humor. 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.
