Sammy Davis Jr. his left eye in a car accident, and several years later, he converted to Judaism, finding commonalities between the oppression experienced by African-American and Jewish communities. Davis's film career began as a child in 1933. In 1960, he appeared in the Rat Pack film "Ocean's 11". After a starring role on Broadway in "Mr Wonderful" (1956), he returned to the stage in 1964's "Golden Boy." In 1966 he had his own TV variety show, titled "The Sammy Davis Jr. Show". Davis's career slowed in the late 1960s, but he had a hit record with "The Candy Man" in 1972 and
Frank Sinatra Jr. a reputation for rigorous rehearsals and demanding standards for his musicians. Sinatra appeared in the Sammy Davis Jr. drama "A Man Called Adam" in 1966. Sinatra also played a deputy district attorney, named Gino Bardi, on the television crime drama "Adam-12", in the episode titled "Clinic on 18th Street" (originally broadcast on March 13, 1974). His other acting credits included roles in "Aru heishi no kake" (1970) with Dale Robertson, "Code Name Zebra" (1987) opposite James Mitchum, and "Hollywood Homicide" (2003) with Harrison Ford and Josh Hartnett. The National Archives now houses a 15-minute song and monologue composed by Sinatra