"I've Got a Secret" celebrates Hollywood's 50th Anniversary (October 16, 1957) - Part 1 of 2

"I've Got a Secret" celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the Hollywood film industry with a special program including film clips never before seen on television, plus participants from the early days.
This first segment features a woman who was "the first pianist in the first silent movie theater", actress Lila Lee who was a leading lady with Rudoplh Valentino, and clips of love scenes from several movies.
Program hosted by Garry Moore with panelists Bill Cullen, Jayne Meadows, Henry Morgan, and Faye Emerson.
Part 2 of this program can be found at • "I've Got a Secret" ce...

[@virg0_lem0nade]

lovely episode!!!!! thank you!!!

[@jaelancaster5506]

Was there anybody more engaged , lovely and sweet than Garry Moore. He truly loved people. He always recognized and highlitghted production crew and panel members. He was irrepressible thrilled when children were guests. My favorite segment was an early one in which an infant appeared with his older brother. He had eaten his brother’s insect science project. Sitting in a high chair the baby was completely smitten with Betsy Palmer . Garry Moore was so thrilled with that baby….Garry had the time of his life with Secret

[@summermen]

Lila Lee was the mother of James Kirkwood, who wrote Chorus Line.

[@libertyann439]

Fun. Love the history from these old shows!

[@wowzieee]

Great moments in film and tv.

[@JJJBRICE]

Miss Lee carried herself like the old time movie star she was .

[@CassPass73]

I adore Phantom 1925! What a surprise to see it here!

[@oobrocks]

Most silents had at least a piano

[@Sassyjass2012]

All the better theaters had an organ or an orchestra. A few later silent movies even had scores written, for the musicians to play.

[@browningautomatic2393]

GOOD VIDEO ! WEDNESDAY 12/6/23 DECEMBER 6, 2023

[@kenowens9021]

Questions were too easy with too much of hints.

[@nyhank1814]

Why did Garry Moore give away both games so easily? There really could only be like 3 or 4 jobs in a movie theater, and only a handful of leading men of the silent period to name as her co-star. Very odd.

[@Fardawg]

I think these special episodes were less about stumping the panel and more about the stories. He probably figured it would take a few guesses to get to her job.

[@rongendron8705]

That's true!