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  1. You're in the Picture is an American television game show that aired on CBS for only one episode on Friday, January 20, 1961 at 9:30pm, the evening of the Inauguration of John F. Kennedy. [1] The show, created by Don Lipp and Bob Synes, [2] was an attempt by its host and star Jackie Gleason to "demonstrate versatility" after his ...

  2. 12 de abr. de 2020 · You're in the Picture was an American television game show that aired on CBS for only one episode on Friday, January 20, 1961 at 9:30pm, the evening of the Inauguration of John F. Kennedy. [1] The show, created by Don Lipp and Bob Synes, [2] was an attempt by its host and star Jackie Gleason to "demonstrate versatility" after his ...

    • 60 min
  3. You're in the Picture: Created by Allan Sherman. With Jackie Gleason, Johnny Olson, Dennis James, Rod Serling. The four panelists put their heads through a cutout in a board. They did not know what was painted on the board and their job was to guess what it was.

    • (59)
    • 1961-01-19
    • Comedy, Family, Game-Show
    • 30
  4. TV Show Details. Air Date: January 20th, 1961. Last Air Date: January 27th, 1961. Network: CBS. Status: Ended. Original Language: English. Visit the TV show page for 'You're in the...

  5. Premiered January 20, 1961. Runtime 30m. Total Runtime 30m (1 episode) Country United States. Language English. You're in the Picture is an American television game show that aired on CBS for only one episode on Friday, January 20, 1961 at 9:30pm, the evening of the Inauguration of John F. Kennedy.

  6. You're in the Picture is an American television game show that aired on CBS for only one episode on Friday, January 20, 1961 at 9:30pm, the evening of the Inauguration of John F. Kennedy. The show, created by Don Lipp and Bob Synes, was an attempt by its host and star Jackie Gleason to

  7. Premiere of this short-lived game show hosted by Jackie Gleason. The game's design calls for four celebrity panelists to stick their heads through cut-outs in a large panel depicting a scene only the audience can see. The panelists ask Gleason questions and then guess the subject or theme of the tableau from his answers.