The Carol Burnett Show: The Lost Episodes Season 9 Episode 2 Sammy Davis Jr.
- September 20, 1975
- 22 min
The Carol Burnett Show season 9 episode 2 is called Sammy Davis Jr. and it features the legendary performer as a guest on the show. The episode originally aired on October 15, 1975 and it showcases the incredible talent of both Davis and Burnett.
The episode begins with a funny skit featuring Burnett and Tim Conway as a married couple trying to sell their house. Davis joins them as a potential buyer and the three of them engage in some hilarious back and forth banter.
Later in the episode, Davis performs a medley of his hit songs, including "The Candy Man" and "Mr. Bojangles." He brings his signature energy and flair to the stage, captivating the audience with his incredible voice and stage presence.
In between Davis' performances, Burnett and her talented ensemble cast perform a variety of comedy skits and musical numbers. There's a spoof of the classic film "Gone with the Wind" that will leave viewers in stitches, as well as a hilarious sketch where Burnett and Conway play two old ladies trying to figure out how to use a new-fangled exercise machine.
Throughout the show, Davis and Burnett showcase their incredible chemistry and humor. They clearly have a genuine respect and affection for each other, which shines through in every scene they share. Viewers will be delighted by the way they play off each other and the effortless way they make each other laugh.
The show also features some incredible musical numbers from Burnett's regular cast of performers, including Vicki Lawrence and the great Harvey Korman. There's a beautiful rendition of "Send in the Clowns" and a toe-tapping dance number set to "The Chattanooga Choo Choo."
All in all, The Carol Burnett Show season 9 episode 2 is a must-see for fans of classic television. It's a funny, charming, and entertaining showcase of some truly talented performers. And with Sammy Davis Jr. as a special guest, it's a real treat for anyone who appreciates great music and showmanship.