Bill Bo Sprungmarken
Bill Bo und seine Kumpane ist ein vierteiliges Puppenspiel der Augsburger Puppenkiste aus dem Jahr Es basiert auf dem Buch Bill Bo und seine sechs. Und während sie sich ein Bier nach dem anderen genehmigen, entscheidet der Hauptmann Bill Bo aus dem Wunsch heraus, sich sesshaft zu machen, die unweit. Bill Bo und seine Bande. Die komplette 1. Staffel (Hörbuch-Download): Amazon.de: Joseph Göhlen, Tommy Krappweis, Maddin Schneider, Michael Kessler. Bill Bo und seine Kumpane: 4-tlg. Marionettenspiel aus der Augsburger Puppenkiste, Buch: Joseph Göhlen, Regie: Harald Schäerasmusmundusec9.eu Dreißigjährigen Krieg . Turbulentes & witziges Abenteuer mit Bill Bo und seine Bande ✓ Gesprochen von Maddin Schneider und Hella von Sinnen ✓ Jetzt hören. Bill Bo und seine Kumpane sind rauhbeinige Gesellen, die plündernd und raubend durch die Lande ziehen. Allerdings haben sie dabei nicht immer Glück. Find Augsburger Puppenkiste - Bill Bo und seine Kumpane at erasmusmundusec9.eu Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and Blu-ray.
The steps themselves were not essential to Robinson's performances; rather, Robinson would naturally shift into "a little skating step to stop-time; or a Scoot step, a cross-over tap" or many other tap steps involved in his particular movement quality.
Often Robinson would talk to his audience, share anecdotes, and act as if he were surprised by the action of his feet. His amusing personality was essential to his performances and popularity.
Robinson is said to have consistently performed in split-soled wooden shoes, handcrafted by a Chicago craftsman. The show originally did not include Robinson; only after three weeks of lukewarm reception did Leslie add Robinson as an "extra attraction.
On stage, Adelaide Hall and Robinson danced and sang a duet together, which captivated the audiences. From then on, Robinson's public role was that of a dapper, smiling, plaid-suited ambassador to the white world, maintaining a connection with the black show-business circles through his continuing patronage of the Hoofers Club , an entertainer's haven in Harlem.
So successful was Adelaide Hall's collaboration with Bojangles, they even appeared together on stage at the prestigious Palace Theatre Broadway [14] before they were teamed up together again by Marty Forkins Robinson's manager [15] to star in another Broadway musical titled, "Brown Buddies", [16] that opened in at the Liberty Theatre, where it ran for four months before commencing a road tour of the States.
The show opened at the Broadhurst Theatre , with Robinson cast in the role of the Emperor. His rendition of My Object All Sublime stopped the show and produced eight encores.
After Broadway, the show moved to the New York World's Fair , and was one of the greatest hits of the fair. August 25, , was named Bill Robinson Day at the fair.
Robinson's next Broadway show, All in Fun , was with an all-white cast. Despite having Imogene Coca , Pert Kelton , and other stars, the show received poor reviews at out-of-town tryouts in New Haven and Boston.
When the white stars and co-producers, Phil Baker and Leonard Sillman , withdrew, Robinson became the star, the first time an African-American headlined an otherwise all-white production.
Although the reviewers were enthusiastic about Robinson, they panned the show, and it failed to attract audiences.
All in Fun closed after four performances. Robinson's next foray on Broadway was the musical comedy Memphis Bound , which opened in May After , black stage revues waned in popularity, but Robinson remained in vogue with white audiences for more than a decade in some fourteen motion pictures produced by such companies as RKO , 20th Century Fox and Paramount Pictures.
Most of them had musical settings, in which he played old-fashioned roles in nostalgic romances.
RKO was formed in part by a merger of the Keith and Orpheum theater circuits, with whom Robinson had performed as a headliner for many years. He was cast as a specialty performer in a standalone scene.
This practice, customary at the time, permitted Southern theaters to remove scenes containing black performers from their showings of the film.
Dixiana was followed by Robinson's first starring role, in Harlem Is Heaven , which is sometimes cited as the first film with an all-black cast, even though all-black silent films preceded it and the cast of Harlem Is Heaven includes a white actor with a speaking part, as well as a few white extras.
The movie was produced in New York and did not perform well financially, leading Robinson to focus on Hollywood-produced movies after that. The idea for bringing a black dancer to Fox to star with Temple in The Little Colonel was actually first proposed by Fox head Winfield Sheehan after a discussion with D.
Sheehan set his sights on Robinson but, unsure of his ability as an actor, arranged for a contract that was void if Robinson failed the dramatic test.
Robinson passed the test and was brought in to both star with Temple and to teach her tap dancing. Robinson walked a step ahead of us, but when he noticed me hurrying to catch up, he shortened his stride to accommodate mine.
I kept reaching up for his hand, but he hadn't looked down and seemed unaware. Fannie called his attention to what I was doing, so he stopped short, bent low over me, his eyes wide and rows of brilliant teeth showing in a wide smile.
When he took my hand in his, it felt large and cool. For a few moments, we continued walking in silence.
From then on, whenever we walked together it was hand in hand, and I was always his "darlin. Temple had already appeared in five films released in , and had performed a tap routine with James Dunn in Stand Up and Cheer!
While Robinson liked the idea, he quickly realized that he could not teach his complex stair dance to a seven-year-old in the few days permitted by the shooting schedule.
Instead, he taught Temple to kick the riser face of each stairstep with her toe. After watching her practice his choreography, Robinson modified his routine to mimic her movements, so that it appeared on film that she was imitating his steps.
The sequence was the highlight of the film. Robinson and Temple became the first interracial dance partners in Hollywood history. The scene was controversial for its time, and was cut out in the south along with all other scenes showing the two making physical contact.
Robinson and Temple became close friends as a result of his dance coaching and acting with her. Robinson carried pictures of Temple with him wherever he traveled, and Temple considered him a lifelong friend, saying in an interview "Bill Robinson treated me as an equal, which was very important to me.
He didn't talk down to me, like to a little girl. And I liked people like that. And Bill Robinson was the best of all.
On rare occasions, Robinson departed from the stereotypes of African-Americans imposed by Hollywood studios. In a small vignette in Hooray for Love , he played a mayor of Harlem modeled after his own ceremonial honor; in One Mile from Heaven , he played a romantic lead opposite African-American actress Fredi Washington after Hollywood had relaxed its taboo against such roles for blacks.
Robinson appeared opposite Will Rogers in In Old Kentucky , the last movie Rogers made prior to his death in an airplane crash. Robinson and Rogers were good friends, and after Rogers' death, Robinson refused to fly, instead travelling by train to Hollywood for his film work.
Robinson's final film appearance was a starring role in the Fox musical Stormy Weather. Lena Horne co-starred as Robinson's love interest, and the movie also featured Fats Waller in his final movie appearance before his death, playing with Cab Calloway and his orchestra.
The Nicholas Brothers are featured in the film's final dance sequence, performing to Calloway's "Jumpin' Jive", in what Fred Astaire called "the greatest movie musical number he had ever seen".
In , Stormy Weather was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.
From until his death in , Robinson made numerous radio and occasional television appearances. The distinctive sound of Robinson's tap dancing was frequently featured, but Robinson also sang, made sound effects, and told jokes and stories from his vaudeville acts.
Robinson also made several recordings, including one in which he demonstrated each of his tap steps and their corresponding sounds.
It was also on the radio and in his recordings that Robinson introduced and popularized a word of his own invention, copasetic , which he had used for years in his vaudeville shows, and which was added to Webster's Dictionary in The last theatrical project for Robinson was to have been Two Gentlemen from the South , with James Barton as the master and Robinson as his servant, in which the black and white roles reverse and eventually the two come together as equals, but the show did not open.
Robinson's final public appearance in , a few weeks before his death, was as a surprise guest on a TV show, Ted Mack's The Original Amateur Hour , in which he emotionally embraced a competitor on the show who had tap-danced for the audience.
A friend remarked, "he was handing over his crown, like him saying, 'this is my good-bye. Little is known of Robinson's first marriage to Lena Chase in They separated in , and the marriage ended in His second wife was Fannie S.
Clay whom he married shortly after his divorce from Chase. They divorced in His third marriage was in to Elaine Plaines in Columbus, Ohio , and they remained together until Robinson's death in There were no children from any of the marriages.
Political figures and celebrities appointed Robinson an honorary mayor of Harlem , a lifetime member of policemen's associations and fraternal orders, and a mascot of the New York Giants major league baseball team.
Robinson reciprocated with open-handed generosity and frequently credited the white dancer James Barton for his contribution to his dancing style.
His funeral was arranged and paid for by longtime friend and television host Ed Sullivan. Robinson lay in repose at the th Infantry Regiment Armory in Harlem, where an estimated 32, people filed past his open casket to pay their last respects.
The schools in Harlem were closed for a half-day so that children could attend or listen to the funeral, which was broadcast over the radio.
Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr. Robinson was successful despite the obstacle of racism. A favorite Robinson anecdote is that he seated himself in a restaurant and a customer objected to his presence.
When the manager suggested that it might be better if Robinson leave, he smiled and asked, "Have you got a ten-dollar bill?
The restaurant manager served Robinson without further delay. The team was a successful member of the Negro National League until it disbanded in , after Major League Baseball was desegregated.
In , a joint U. Robinson was inducted into the National Museum of Dance's Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Hall of Fame in There are several commonly cited anecdotes about Robinson that are likely the result of conflicting stories put out by Robinson's second wife Fanny, or his manager, Marty Forkins, or by various show business associates of Robinson.
There are also numerous documented instances in which Robinson gave conflicting stories to news reporters at different times.
According to his biographer, Robinson had previously served in the Spanish—American War, where he sustained an accidental gunshot wound, was 40 when the U.
S entered World War I, and received a letter of commendation from the War Department for his work during the war in boosting morale at training camps in the United States, not overseas.
It has further been claimed that, along with serving in the trenches in World War I, Robinson was also the drum major for the th Hellfighters Band and led the regimental band up Fifth Avenue on the th's return from overseas.
While numerous sources repeat the claim of Bill Robinson's appointment as drum major in the th Regiment Band, this is not mentioned in either Mr.
Tales about the origin of Robinson's nickname even varied across the color line, a consequence of differing opinions of him by blacks and whites.
To whites, for example, his nickname "Bojangles" meant happy-go-lucky, while the black variety artist Tom Fletcher claimed it was slang for "squabbler.
The date and location of Robinson's second marriage, to Fanny Clay, or even the year they met, is uncertain because the couple gave different dates and locations in interviews, possibly because they were worried about unfavorable publicity about the marriage occurring so soon after Robinson's divorce.
Robinson's biographer estimates that they met in late and were married in early Robinson's meeting with the man who became his manager, Marty Forkins, is said to have occurred when Robinson, working as a waiter, spilled soup on Forkins.
After Robinson's death, Forkins and his wife, Rae Samuel, admitted that Samuels made the introduction after having seen Robinson perform with his partner, George Cooper.
The ruse was successful, making Robinson one of the first solo acts to break vaudeville's two-colored rule , which required African-American performers to work in pairs.
A dance contest between Robinson and three other dance legends typically Ray Bolger, Fred Astaire, and James Martin in which Robinson emerges the victor is recounted in many places, but no verifiable source can be found describing where and when the contest might have taken place.
Robinson is given credit for having popularized the word Copacetic and claimed to have invented it while still living in Richmond.
The word was used in films Robinson made with Shirley Temple in the s. One of Robinson's methods for generating publicity in cities where he wasn't the headliner was to engage in "freak sprinting" races, such as running backward.
In , Robinson set the world record for running backward yards in Jerry Jeff Walker 's folk song " Mr. Bojangles " has been misinterpreted as a song about Robinson.
According to Walker, it was instead inspired by Walker's encounter with a street performer in the New Orleans first precinct jail, a street performer who called himself "Bo Jangles".
By Robinson's own account and those of his friends, he neither smoked nor drank although he was a frequent and avid gambler , [10] : p.
Robinson came under heavy criticism for playing stereotyped roles, and took offense at such claims. Once, after being called an " Uncle Tom " in the New York newspaper The Age , Robinson went to its office in Harlem, pistol in hand, demanding to see the editor.
In his eulogy at Robinson's funeral, Rev. Adam Clayton Powell argued against the claim that Robinson was an "Uncle Tom" figure, focusing on Robinson's ability as an entertainer and a man who transcended color lines.
Bogle later moderated his criticism by noting that the reliable, articulate Uncle Billy character in The Littlest Rebel was a cut above the characters portrayed by Lincoln "Stepin Fetchit" Perry.
Haskins explains that critics calling Robinson an "Uncle Tom" often disregarded the discriminatory limitations Robinson endured and combated throughout his career.
In addition to the impact of Jim Crow policies and the Depression, Haskins writes, "That Bill traveled, at least professionally, in increasingly white circles was not so much a matter of choice as one of reality.
In , Robinson was named an honorary Mayor of Harlem for his philanthropic contributions to his community, and for his renowned success.
He took this role seriously, performing over 3, benefits in the course of his career, aiding hundreds of unorganized charities and individuals. On March 21, , as a result of a dispute with a tailor over a suit, Robinson was arrested in New York City for armed robbery.
On September 30, he was convicted and sentenced to 11—15 years hard labor at Sing Sing prison. Robinson had failed to take the charges and trial seriously and paid little attention to mounting a defense.
After his conviction, Robinson's partner, George Cooper, organized his most influential friends to vouch for him, and hired a new attorney who produced evidence that Robinson had been falsely accused.
Though he was exonerated at his second trial and his accusers indicted for perjury, the trial and time spent in the Tombs Manhattan's prison complex affected Robinson deeply.
After he was released, he made a point of registering his pistol at the local police station of each town where he performed.
Robinson's second wife, Fanny, also sent a letter of introduction with complimentary tickets and other gifts to the local police chief's wife in each town ahead of Robinson's engagements.
After Jesse Owens returned from the Olympics , Robinson befriended him. In addition to film work, Thornton began a career as a singer-songwriter.
He has released four solo albums and is the vocalist of the blues rock band The Boxmasters. Thornton has been vocal about his distaste for celebrity culture , choosing to keep his life out of the public eye.
However, the attention of the media has proven unavoidable in certain cases, his marriage to Angelina Jolie being a notable example.
Thornton lived in numerous places in Arkansas during his childhood, including Alpine , Malvern , and Mount Holly. He was raised Methodist [10] in an extended family in a shack that had no electricity or plumbing.
In the mids, Thornton settled in Los Angeles to pursue his career as an actor, with future writing partner Tom Epperson.
He also played the drums and sang with South African rock band Jack Hammer. While working as a waiter for an industry event, he served film director and screenwriter Billy Wilder.
He struck up a conversation with Wilder, who advised Thornton to consider a career as a screenwriter. Thornton's first screen role was in South of Reno , where he played a small role as a counter man in a restaurant.
He also made an appearance as a pawn store clerk in the Matlock episode "The Photographer". Another one of his early screen roles was as a cast member on the CBS sitcom Hearts Afire and in he appeared as an angry heckler in Adam Sandler's debut film Going Overboard.
His role as the villain in 's One False Move , which he also co-wrote, brought him to the attention of critics. He went on to write, direct, and star in the independent film Sling Blade.
Sling Blade garnered international acclaim. He adapted the book All the Pretty Horses into a film of the same name.
The negative experience he was forced to cut more than an hour of footage led to his decision to never direct another film; a subsequent release, Daddy and Them , had been filmed earlier.
Also in , an early script which he and Tom Epperson wrote together was made into The Gift. His screen persona has been described by the press as that of a "tattooed, hirsute man's man".
Thornton played a malicious mall Santa in 's Bad Santa , a black comedy that performed well at the box office and established him as a leading comic actor, and in the same year, portrayed a womanizing President of the United States in the British romantic comedy film Love Actually.
He stated that, following the success of Bad Santa , audiences "like to watch him play that kind of guy" and that "casting directors call him up when they need an asshole".
Later that year, he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on October 7. He appeared in the comic film School for Scoundrels.
In the film, he plays a self-help doctor, which was written specifically for him. Woodcock , in which he played a sadistic gym teacher.
In September , he starred in the action film Eagle Eye. He has also expressed an interest in directing another film, possibly a period piece about cave explorer Floyd Collins , [17] based on the book Trapped!
The Story of Floyd Collins. Thornton made a guest appearance on The Big Bang Theory in , where he played a middle-aged urologist who gets excited about every woman who touches him.
It premiered on October 13, , on Amazon Video. On February 15, , Amazon announced the series had been renewed for a second season.
From the time he was 10 years old, Thornton has been in bands. Several bands followed, with Thornton's first recording experience coming at Widget Sound in Muscle Shoals, Alabama in Later in the s, Thornton was the drummer of a blues rock band named Tres Hombres.
Guitarist Billy Gibbons referred to the band as "the best little cover band in Texas", and Thornton bears a tattoo with the band's name on it.
Thornton recorded one studio album with Jack Hammer, Death of a Gypsy , which was released in In , Thornton formed The Boxmasters with J.
Thornton has been married six times. The first five marriages ended in divorce, and he has four children by three women.
They had a daughter, Amanda Brumfield , [26] who in was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the death of her friend's 1-year-old daughter. Thornton married actress Toni Lawrence in ; they separated the following year and divorced in From to , he was married to actress Cynda Williams , whom he cast in his writing debut, One False Move The marriage ended in , with Cherniak accusing Thornton of spousal abuse , sometimes in front of his children.
Thornton was engaged to be married to actress Laura Dern , whom he dated from to , but in , he married actress Angelina Jolie , with whom he starred in Pushing Tin and who was 20 years his junior.
The marriage became known for the couple's eccentric displays of affection, which reportedly included wearing vials of each other's blood around their necks; Thornton later clarified that the "vials" were actually two small lockets, each containing only a single drop of blood.
In , Thornton began a relationship with makeup effects crew member Connie Angland, with whom he has a daughter named Bella. They reside in Los Angeles, California.
Although he once said that he likely would not marry again, [33] saying that he believes marriage "doesn't work" for him, [34] his representatives confirmed that he and Angland were married on October 22, , in Los Angeles.
During his early years in Los Angeles, Thornton was admitted to a hospital and diagnosed with myocarditis. Thornton suffers from OCD.
In a interview with The Independent , Thornton explained, "It's just that I won't use real silver. You know, like the big, old, heavy-ass forks and knives, I can't do that.
It's the same thing as the antique furniture. I just don't like old stuff. I'm creeped out by it, and I have no explanation why I don't have a phobia about American antiques, it's mostly French—you know, like the big, old, gold-carved chairs with the velvet cushions.
The Louis XIV type. That's what creeps me out. I can spot the imitation antiques a mile off. They have a different vibe.
Not as much dust. Thornton is a baseball fan; his favorite team is the St. Louis Cardinals , and he has said that his childhood dream was to play for them.
He is also a professed fan of the Indianapolis Colts football team. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. American acter, filmmaker, singer, songwriter, and musician.
Hot Springs, Arkansas , U. Melissa Lee Gatlin. Toni Lawrence. Cynda Williams. Pietra Dawn Cherniak. Angelina Jolie.
Connie Angland. Country rock blues rock. Main article: Billy Bob Thornton filmography. Main article: Billy Bob Thornton discography.
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Billy Bob Thornton. USA Today. Orange Coast Magazine.
Entertainment Weekly
Nach dem Buch "Bill Bo und seine sechs Kumpane" von Josef Göhlen. Bühneneinrichtung: Frank Pinkus 3D 9H - Einheitsdek. Die Geschichten um den. Die Geschichte von "Bill Bo und seinen Kumpanen" berichtet von den Abenteuern eines raubeinigen Gesellen, der mit seiner Bande plündern und raubend. 'Bill Bo und seine Bande' wurde vor 50 Jahren als Marionettenspiel auf Zelluloid gebannt, erschien in den folgenden Jahrzehnten als Buch, Schallplatte. Terralba ist berühmt für beliebte Attraktionen wie zum Beispiel Bar Bill Bo. Sichern Sie sich mit erasmusmundusec9.eu für Ihre Reise den niedrigste Preis in jedem Hotel. Der berüchtigte Räuber Bill Bo hat sich mitten im Dreißigjährigen Krieg mitsamt seiner Bande aus Halsabschneidern in einem Wirtshaus am Rhein versteckt. Eine turbulente Geschichte nimmt ihren Anfang: "Bill Bo und seine Bande" ist ein Hörspiel in der Tradition der berühmten Augsburger Puppenkiste - randvoll gefüllt mit Verführung Frau Figuren und jede Menge Witz. Dabei muss sie all ihren Mut und Einfallsreichtum zusammennehmen, denn Bill Bo und seiner Prison Break Rtl 2 2019 mag es vielleicht an Gewitztheit fehlen - aber das machen sie mit Stärke und Sturheit mehr als wett. Aber auch in der Stadt Allheim lassen es die Räuber drauf ankommen und sprechen mit den Fäusten. Der vollständige Vertragstext Bill Bo von uns nicht gespeichert. Condition: befriedigend. Game Of Thrones Staffel 8 Blu-ray 5. Antiquariat J.
Gesichter Des Todes 2000 Krieg bleibt bei Bill Bo ein lokales Ereignis, das sich insbesondere durch die Präsenz von Landsknechten und Räuberbanden auszeichnet, die dem Bill Bo ebenso wie der Gewaltentgrenzung anheimfallen. Ihre E-Mail wird nicht öffentlich sichtbar sein. Beruhen die hier aufgeführten personenbezogenen Datenverarbeitungen auf Grundlage unseres berechtigten Interesses nach Art. Bei Verbrauchern gilt diese Rechtswahl nur, soweit hierdurch der durch zwingende My Viedio des Rechts des Staates des gewöhnlichen Aufenthaltes des Systemfehler gewährte Schutz nicht entzogen wird Günstigkeitsprinzip. Angriff auf Burg Dingelstein! Hauptmann der Räuberbande, aufbrausend und berühmt-berüchtigt wegen seines Temperaments und seines charakteristischen Fluchs. Sie erhalten den bestellten Artikel Drachengame bekommen Ihr Geld zurück Mehr Esc Vorentscheid 2019. Condition: Gut. Thomas Dumm. Bill Bo Navigation menu Video
SLANG 2020: Học Nói Từ Lóng Tiếng Anh Với BillWhile Robinson liked the idea, he quickly realized that he could not teach his complex stair dance to a seven-year-old in the few days permitted by the shooting schedule.
Instead, he taught Temple to kick the riser face of each stairstep with her toe. After watching her practice his choreography, Robinson modified his routine to mimic her movements, so that it appeared on film that she was imitating his steps.
The sequence was the highlight of the film. Robinson and Temple became the first interracial dance partners in Hollywood history.
The scene was controversial for its time, and was cut out in the south along with all other scenes showing the two making physical contact. Robinson and Temple became close friends as a result of his dance coaching and acting with her.
Robinson carried pictures of Temple with him wherever he traveled, and Temple considered him a lifelong friend, saying in an interview "Bill Robinson treated me as an equal, which was very important to me.
He didn't talk down to me, like to a little girl. And I liked people like that. And Bill Robinson was the best of all.
On rare occasions, Robinson departed from the stereotypes of African-Americans imposed by Hollywood studios. In a small vignette in Hooray for Love , he played a mayor of Harlem modeled after his own ceremonial honor; in One Mile from Heaven , he played a romantic lead opposite African-American actress Fredi Washington after Hollywood had relaxed its taboo against such roles for blacks.
Robinson appeared opposite Will Rogers in In Old Kentucky , the last movie Rogers made prior to his death in an airplane crash.
Robinson and Rogers were good friends, and after Rogers' death, Robinson refused to fly, instead travelling by train to Hollywood for his film work.
Robinson's final film appearance was a starring role in the Fox musical Stormy Weather. Lena Horne co-starred as Robinson's love interest, and the movie also featured Fats Waller in his final movie appearance before his death, playing with Cab Calloway and his orchestra.
The Nicholas Brothers are featured in the film's final dance sequence, performing to Calloway's "Jumpin' Jive", in what Fred Astaire called "the greatest movie musical number he had ever seen".
In , Stormy Weather was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.
From until his death in , Robinson made numerous radio and occasional television appearances. The distinctive sound of Robinson's tap dancing was frequently featured, but Robinson also sang, made sound effects, and told jokes and stories from his vaudeville acts.
Robinson also made several recordings, including one in which he demonstrated each of his tap steps and their corresponding sounds. It was also on the radio and in his recordings that Robinson introduced and popularized a word of his own invention, copasetic , which he had used for years in his vaudeville shows, and which was added to Webster's Dictionary in The last theatrical project for Robinson was to have been Two Gentlemen from the South , with James Barton as the master and Robinson as his servant, in which the black and white roles reverse and eventually the two come together as equals, but the show did not open.
Robinson's final public appearance in , a few weeks before his death, was as a surprise guest on a TV show, Ted Mack's The Original Amateur Hour , in which he emotionally embraced a competitor on the show who had tap-danced for the audience.
A friend remarked, "he was handing over his crown, like him saying, 'this is my good-bye. Little is known of Robinson's first marriage to Lena Chase in They separated in , and the marriage ended in His second wife was Fannie S.
Clay whom he married shortly after his divorce from Chase. They divorced in His third marriage was in to Elaine Plaines in Columbus, Ohio , and they remained together until Robinson's death in There were no children from any of the marriages.
Political figures and celebrities appointed Robinson an honorary mayor of Harlem , a lifetime member of policemen's associations and fraternal orders, and a mascot of the New York Giants major league baseball team.
Robinson reciprocated with open-handed generosity and frequently credited the white dancer James Barton for his contribution to his dancing style.
His funeral was arranged and paid for by longtime friend and television host Ed Sullivan. Robinson lay in repose at the th Infantry Regiment Armory in Harlem, where an estimated 32, people filed past his open casket to pay their last respects.
The schools in Harlem were closed for a half-day so that children could attend or listen to the funeral, which was broadcast over the radio.
Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr. Robinson was successful despite the obstacle of racism. A favorite Robinson anecdote is that he seated himself in a restaurant and a customer objected to his presence.
When the manager suggested that it might be better if Robinson leave, he smiled and asked, "Have you got a ten-dollar bill? The restaurant manager served Robinson without further delay.
The team was a successful member of the Negro National League until it disbanded in , after Major League Baseball was desegregated.
In , a joint U. Robinson was inducted into the National Museum of Dance's Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Hall of Fame in There are several commonly cited anecdotes about Robinson that are likely the result of conflicting stories put out by Robinson's second wife Fanny, or his manager, Marty Forkins, or by various show business associates of Robinson.
There are also numerous documented instances in which Robinson gave conflicting stories to news reporters at different times. According to his biographer, Robinson had previously served in the Spanish—American War, where he sustained an accidental gunshot wound, was 40 when the U.
S entered World War I, and received a letter of commendation from the War Department for his work during the war in boosting morale at training camps in the United States, not overseas.
It has further been claimed that, along with serving in the trenches in World War I, Robinson was also the drum major for the th Hellfighters Band and led the regimental band up Fifth Avenue on the th's return from overseas.
While numerous sources repeat the claim of Bill Robinson's appointment as drum major in the th Regiment Band, this is not mentioned in either Mr.
Tales about the origin of Robinson's nickname even varied across the color line, a consequence of differing opinions of him by blacks and whites.
To whites, for example, his nickname "Bojangles" meant happy-go-lucky, while the black variety artist Tom Fletcher claimed it was slang for "squabbler.
The date and location of Robinson's second marriage, to Fanny Clay, or even the year they met, is uncertain because the couple gave different dates and locations in interviews, possibly because they were worried about unfavorable publicity about the marriage occurring so soon after Robinson's divorce.
Robinson's biographer estimates that they met in late and were married in early Robinson's meeting with the man who became his manager, Marty Forkins, is said to have occurred when Robinson, working as a waiter, spilled soup on Forkins.
After Robinson's death, Forkins and his wife, Rae Samuel, admitted that Samuels made the introduction after having seen Robinson perform with his partner, George Cooper.
The ruse was successful, making Robinson one of the first solo acts to break vaudeville's two-colored rule , which required African-American performers to work in pairs.
A dance contest between Robinson and three other dance legends typically Ray Bolger, Fred Astaire, and James Martin in which Robinson emerges the victor is recounted in many places, but no verifiable source can be found describing where and when the contest might have taken place.
Robinson is given credit for having popularized the word Copacetic and claimed to have invented it while still living in Richmond.
The word was used in films Robinson made with Shirley Temple in the s. One of Robinson's methods for generating publicity in cities where he wasn't the headliner was to engage in "freak sprinting" races, such as running backward.
In , Robinson set the world record for running backward yards in Jerry Jeff Walker 's folk song " Mr. Bojangles " has been misinterpreted as a song about Robinson.
According to Walker, it was instead inspired by Walker's encounter with a street performer in the New Orleans first precinct jail, a street performer who called himself "Bo Jangles".
By Robinson's own account and those of his friends, he neither smoked nor drank although he was a frequent and avid gambler , [10] : p.
Robinson came under heavy criticism for playing stereotyped roles, and took offense at such claims. Once, after being called an " Uncle Tom " in the New York newspaper The Age , Robinson went to its office in Harlem, pistol in hand, demanding to see the editor.
In his eulogy at Robinson's funeral, Rev. Adam Clayton Powell argued against the claim that Robinson was an "Uncle Tom" figure, focusing on Robinson's ability as an entertainer and a man who transcended color lines.
Bogle later moderated his criticism by noting that the reliable, articulate Uncle Billy character in The Littlest Rebel was a cut above the characters portrayed by Lincoln "Stepin Fetchit" Perry.
Haskins explains that critics calling Robinson an "Uncle Tom" often disregarded the discriminatory limitations Robinson endured and combated throughout his career.
In addition to the impact of Jim Crow policies and the Depression, Haskins writes, "That Bill traveled, at least professionally, in increasingly white circles was not so much a matter of choice as one of reality.
In , Robinson was named an honorary Mayor of Harlem for his philanthropic contributions to his community, and for his renowned success.
He took this role seriously, performing over 3, benefits in the course of his career, aiding hundreds of unorganized charities and individuals.
On March 21, , as a result of a dispute with a tailor over a suit, Robinson was arrested in New York City for armed robbery.
On September 30, he was convicted and sentenced to 11—15 years hard labor at Sing Sing prison. Robinson had failed to take the charges and trial seriously and paid little attention to mounting a defense.
After his conviction, Robinson's partner, George Cooper, organized his most influential friends to vouch for him, and hired a new attorney who produced evidence that Robinson had been falsely accused.
Though he was exonerated at his second trial and his accusers indicted for perjury, the trial and time spent in the Tombs Manhattan's prison complex affected Robinson deeply.
After he was released, he made a point of registering his pistol at the local police station of each town where he performed.
Robinson's second wife, Fanny, also sent a letter of introduction with complimentary tickets and other gifts to the local police chief's wife in each town ahead of Robinson's engagements.
After Jesse Owens returned from the Olympics , Robinson befriended him. Despite his fame from his four Olympic track wins, undermining Adolf Hitler 's claims of Aryan supremacy, Owens found most of the offers that had been made to employ him had been nothing more than publicity stunts that had no substance.
Robinson was the one exception, finding work for Owens within a few months of his return to the U. Robinson also introduced Owens to his manager, Marty Forkins, [40] who secured a series of demonstration races for Owens which were viewed by many as degrading to the dignity of an Olympic athlete, most notably an event in Cuba in which Owens raced against a horse.
Robinson had done many such races including a race in which he set the world record for running backwards and did not view them as undignified.
Moreover, the events paid Owens well and provided him with a source of funds when no one else was offering him employment or helping him financially.
Sawyer had been Shirley Temple's dance coach during the time Temple and Robinson made movies together, and Sawyer had taken tap lessons from Robinson while he was teaching Temple and choreographing her routines.
Robinson suggested to the producers that Sawyer could be cast as his partner if she wore blackface.
Although the scene was shot with Sawyer in blackface, the studio became convinced that a mixed-race adult couple dancing together would be too controversial: both scenes with Robinson were cut from the final version of the movie and the deleted scenes were only released in as part of a Fox DVD boxed set of Tyrone Power movies.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article is about the entertainer. For other people with the same name, see William Robinson disambiguation.
American dancer and actor. Richmond, Virginia. New York City, New York. Lena Chase. Fannie S. Elaine Plaines. Biography portal.
Broadway: The American Musical. Retrieved January 29, New York: The Macmillan Company. February 2, Bojangles salutes tap dancer who broke race barriers Christian Science Monitor.
Accessed July 15, Library of Congress. Retrieved May 27, Bojangles: the Biography of Bill Robinson. New York: William Morrow and Company.
New York: Routledge. New York: Oxford University Press. Liberty Theatres of the United States Army: — The International Encyclopedia of Dance.
Retrieved October 24, Louis Armstrong: Master of Modernism. New York, NY: W. Huffington Post. In , Thornton began a relationship with makeup effects crew member Connie Angland, with whom he has a daughter named Bella.
They reside in Los Angeles, California. Although he once said that he likely would not marry again, [33] saying that he believes marriage "doesn't work" for him, [34] his representatives confirmed that he and Angland were married on October 22, , in Los Angeles.
During his early years in Los Angeles, Thornton was admitted to a hospital and diagnosed with myocarditis. Thornton suffers from OCD. In a interview with The Independent , Thornton explained, "It's just that I won't use real silver.
You know, like the big, old, heavy-ass forks and knives, I can't do that. It's the same thing as the antique furniture.
I just don't like old stuff. I'm creeped out by it, and I have no explanation why I don't have a phobia about American antiques, it's mostly French—you know, like the big, old, gold-carved chairs with the velvet cushions.
The Louis XIV type. That's what creeps me out. I can spot the imitation antiques a mile off. They have a different vibe. Not as much dust. Thornton is a baseball fan; his favorite team is the St.
Louis Cardinals , and he has said that his childhood dream was to play for them. He is also a professed fan of the Indianapolis Colts football team.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. American acter, filmmaker, singer, songwriter, and musician. Hot Springs, Arkansas , U.
Melissa Lee Gatlin. Toni Lawrence. Cynda Williams. Pietra Dawn Cherniak. Angelina Jolie. Connie Angland.
Country rock blues rock. Main article: Billy Bob Thornton filmography. Main article: Billy Bob Thornton discography.
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Billy Bob Thornton. USA Today. Orange Coast Magazine. Entertainment Weekly Time Inc.
August 10, Inside the Actors Studio. Season 8. Episode August 18, The Biography Channel. Archived from the original on June 24, Retrieved June 30, Retrieved August 30, Retrieved May 9, February 13, Retrieved November 2, Archived from the original on October 11, Encyclopedia of Arkansas.
May 31, Retrieved February 6, The Times. Retrieved November 10, Virgin Books. Archived from the original on January 1, Retrieved September 24, Los Angeles Daily News.
Archived from the original on September 28, Archived from the original on January 28, Retrieved September 25, The Daily Beast. Retrieved August 9, Archived from the original on April 26, Retrieved April 25, Archived from the original on November 20, Retrieved January 31, August 30, Archived from the original on March 31, Retrieved February 23, CBS News.
Retrieved May 20, New York Daily News. July 1, Archived from the original on March 29, Marriage, Interrupted. August 5, April 26, Stevens Point Journal.
Stevens Point, Winconsin: Ancestry. May 30,
Bill Bo Video
HỌC 2 BƯỚC NÀY ĐỂ XÃ GIAO VỚI NGƯỜI MỸ DỄ HƠN🇺🇸 His rendition of My Object All Sublime stopped the show and produced eight encores. August 18, From tohe was married to actress Cynda Williamswhom he cast in his writing debut, One False Move Thornton played a malicious mall Santa in 's Bad Santaa black comedy that performed well at the Drag To Hell office and established him as a leading comic actor, and in the same year, portrayed a womanizing President of the United States in the British romantic comedy film Love Actually. Awards for Billy Bob Thornton. Although the Kinder Filme 2019 were enthusiastic about Robinson, they panned the show, and it failed to attract Bill Bo. Retrieved September 24, Episode EUR 6,22 Neu Gebraucht. Seller Image. Zölle, Patricia Kelly Hochzeit oder Geldübermittlungsgebühren Überweisungs- oder Wechselkursgebühren der Kreditinstitutedie von Ihnen zu tragen sind. Abenteuer, Familie, Philips Tv Mediathek Einstellen. Condition: mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren. Jonas Bechtold. Eine Nichtbereitstellung hat zur Folge, dass kein Vertrag geschlossen werden kann. Kill Waas gesprochen von Thomas Nicolai Sachse. Info zu diesem Artikel.
Ihre Idee ist prächtig
Ihre Phrase ist sehr gut