Porter began the 1950s with "Out of This World" (1950), which had some good numbers but too much camp and vulgarity, and was not greatly successful. His next show, "Can-Can" (1952), featuring "C'est Magnifique" and "It's All Right with Me", was another hit, running for 892 performances. Porter's last original Broadway production, "Silk Stockings" (1955), featuring "All of You", was also successful, with a run of 477 performances. Porter wrote two more film scores and music for a television special before ending his Hollywood career. The film "High Society" (1956), starring Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra and Grace Kelly, included Porter's last major hit song "True Love". It was adapted as a stage musical of the same name. Porter also wrote numbers for the film "Les Girls" (1957), which starred Gene Kelly. His final score was for the CBS television special "Aladdin" (1958).