Bob Fosse

Bob Fosse was an influential American choreographer, director, and filmmaker known for his distinctive style that combined jazz dance with unique movements and improvisation. Active primarily in the mid-20th century, he created iconic Broadway shows like "Chicago," "Cabaret," and "Sweet Charity." Fosse's work is characterized by its sharp angles, sensuality, and the use of hats and gloves in choreography. He won numerous awards, including Tony Awards and an Academy Award for "Cabaret." His innovative contributions to dance and theater continue to impact performers and creators today, making him a pivotal figure in American musical theater history.