Bob Fosse was a renowned American actor, musical theatre artiste, director, and choreographer. He won a total of eight ‘Tony Awards’ and an ‘Academy Award’ for his unparalleled contributions to American choreography and films. In 1973, he became the only person ever to win ‘Oscar,’ ‘Emmy,’ and ‘Tony’ awards in the same year. While ‘Pippin’ and ‘Chicago’ were among his popular musical productions, ‘Cabaret,’ ‘Lenny,’ and ‘All That Jazz’ are some of his memorable films. Though he had a successful career, Fosse struggled with his personal life as it was marred by drug addiction, alcoholism, infidelity, and a failed marriage; all of which helped him to develop his filmmaking and choreographic skills. His flair was marked by subtle gestures, such as a nod or the way he held his teacup or the way he walked. Apart from directing the 1972 musical drama film ‘Cabaret,’ he is also remembered for creating ‘Pardon Me, Miss, Have You Ever Been Kissed by a Real Live Girl.’ Towards the end of his life, he suffered from a lot of health problems, including a persistent heart ailment.