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Vincent Price

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This article is about the actor. For other uses, see Vincent Price (disambiguation).

Vincent Price
in the trailer for Laura in 1944
Born
Vincent Leonard Price, Jr.

(1911-05-27)May 27, 1911
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
DiedOctober 25, 1993(1993-10-25) (aged 82)
Los Angeles, California, United States
Cause of deathLung cancer
NationalityAmerican
Alma materSt. Louis Country Day School
Yale University
OccupationActor
Years active1935–1993
Known forHouse of Wax (1953)
House of Usher (1960)
Pit and the Pendulum (1961)
The Raven (1963)
Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971)
Spouse(s)Edith Barrett (1938–48)
Mary Grant Price (1949–73)
Coral Browne (1974–91; her death)
ChildrenVincent Barrett Price
Victoria Price
Parent(s)Vincent Leonard Price, Sr.
Marguerite (Wilcox) Price
RelativesVincent Clarence Price (grandfather)
AwardsHollywood Walk of Fame:
2 stars (for TV and film)

Vincent Leonard Price, Jr. (May 27, 1911 – October 25, 1993) was an American actor, well known for his distinctive voice and performances in horror films. His career spanned other genres, including film noir, drama, mystery, thriller, and comedy. He appeared on stage, television, radio, and in over one hundred films. He has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures, and one for television.

Price was an art collector and consultant, with a degree in art history. He lectured and wrote books on the subject. He was the founder of the Vincent Price Art Museum in California.[1] He was also a noted gourmet cook.[2]

Early life and career

Price was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the youngest of the four children of Vincent Leonard Price, Sr. (July 30, 1871 — June 18, 1948[3]), president of the National Candy Company, and his wife Marguerite Cobb (née Wilcox) Price (October 28, 1874 — September 12, 1946[4]).[1][5] His grandfather, Vincent Clarence Price, invented "Dr. Price's Baking Powder", the first cream of tartar based baking powder, and secured the family's fortune.[6][7] Price was of English descent and was a descendant of Peregrine White, the first born child in Colonial Massachusetts being born on the Mayflower while it was in the harbor of Massachusetts.[8] Price had some Welsh ancestry as well.[8]

Price attended St. Louis Country Day School. In 1933, he graduated with a degree in art history from Yale University, where he worked on campus humor magazine The Yale Record.[9] After teaching for a year, he entered the University of London, intending to study for a master's degree in fine arts. Instead, he was drawn to the theater, first appearing on stage professionally in 1934. His acting career began in London in 1935, performing with Orson Welles's Mercury Theatre.[10]

In 1936, Price appeared as Prince Albert[11] in the American production of Laurence Housman's play, Victoria Regina, which starred Helen Hayes in the title role of Queen Victoria.[12]

Introduction to film roles

As Mr. Manningham in Angel Street, in which he had a three-year run, photo by Carl Van Vechten, 1942.

Despite his lasting association with horror films, Price started out as a character actor. He made his film debut in 1938 with Service de Luxe and established himself in the film Laura (1944), opposite Gene Tierney, directed by Otto Preminger. He also played Joseph Smith in the movie Brigham Young (1940) and William Gibbs McAdoo in Wilson (1944) as well as Bernadette's prosecutor, Vital Dutour, in "The Song of Bernadette" (1943), and as a pretentious priest in The Keys of the Kingdom (1944).[13] His first venture into the horror genre was in the 1939 Boris Karloff film Tower of London. The following year he portrayed the title character in The Invisible Man Returns (a role he reprised in a vocal cameo at the end of the 1948 horror-comedy spoof Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein).[13]

In 1946, Price reunited with Tierney in two notable films, Dragonwyck and Leave Her to Heaven. There were also many villainous roles in film noir thrillers like The Web (1947), The Long Night (1947), Rogues' Regiment (1948) and The Bribe (1949), with Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner and Charles Laughton.[13]

His first starring role was as conman James Addison Reavis in the 1950 biopic The Baron of Arizona. He also did a comedic turn as the tycoon Burnbridge Waters, co-starring with Ronald Colman in Champagne for Caesar, one of his favorite film roles.[10] He was active in radio, portraying the Robin Hood-inspired crime-fighter Simon Templar in The Saint, which ran from 1947-51.[13]

In the 1950s, Price moved into horror films, with a role in House of Wax (1953), the first 3-D film to land in the year's top ten at the North American box office. His next roles were The Mad Magician (1954), the monster movie The Fly (1958) and its sequel Return of the Fly (1959). That same year, he starred in a pair of beloved thrillers by producer-director William Castle: House on Haunted Hill (1959) as eccentric millionaire Fredrick Loren, and The Tingler as Dr. Warren Chapin, who discovered the titular creature. He also appeared to great effect in the radio drama "Three Skeleton Key," the story of an island lighthouse besieged by an army of rats. He first performed the work in 1950 on Escape and returned to it in 1956 and 1958 for Suspense.[14]

Outside the horror realm, Price played Baka (the master builder) in The Ten Commandments in 1956. About this time he also appeared on NBC's The Martha Raye Show. In the 1955–56 television season, he was cast three times on the religion anthology series Crossroads, a study of clergymen from different denominations. In the 1955 episode "Cleanup", Price portrayed the Reverend Robert Russell. In 1956, he was cast as Rabbi Gershom Mendes Seixas in "The Rebel", and as the Rev. Alfred W. Price in "God's Healing".[13]

1960s

In the 1960s, Price achieved a number of low-budget filmmaking successes with Roger Corman[15] and American International Pictures (AIP) starting with the House of Usher (1960), which earned over $2 million at the box office in the United States[16] and led to the subsequent Edgar Allan Poe adaptations of The Pit and the Pendulum (1961), Tales of Terror (1962), The Comedy of Terrors (1963), The Raven (1963), The Masque of the Red Death (1964),[15] and The Tomb of Ligeia (1965).[13]

He starred in The Last Man on Earth (1964), the first adaptation of the Richard Matheson novel I Am Legend. In 1968 Price portrayed witchhunter Matthew Hopkins in Witchfinder General[17] (released in the US as The Conqueror Worm). He starred in comedy films, notably Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine (1965) and its sequel Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (1966).[13] In 1968 he played the part of an eccentric artist in the musical Darling of the Day, opposite Patricia Routledge.[18]

Price often spoke of his pleasure at playing Egghead in the Batman television series. One of his co-stars, Yvonne Craig (Batgirl), said Price was her favorite villain in the series. In an often-repeated anecdote from the set of Batman, Price, after a take was printed, started throwing eggs at series stars Adam West and Burt Ward, and when asked to stop, replied, "With a full artillery? Not a chance!", causing an egg fight to erupt on the soundstage. This incident is reenacted in the behind-the-scenes telefilm Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt. In the 1960s, he began his role as a guest on the game show Hollywood Squares, becoming a semi-regular in the 1970s, including being one of the guest panelists on the finale in 1980.[19]

Price made guest star appearances in many shows of the decade, including Get Smart, F Troop, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.[13] In 1964, he provided the narration for the Tombstone Historama in Tombstone, Arizona, which is still in operation as of 2016.[20]

Later career

During the early 1970s, Price hosted and starred in BBC Radio's horror and mystery series The Price of Fear. Price accepted a cameo part in the Canadian children's television program The Hilarious House of Frightenstein (1971) in Hamilton, Ontario, on the local television station CHCH. In addition to the opening and closing monologues, his role in the show was to recite poems about the show's various characters, sometimes wearing a cloak or other costumes.[21]

He appeared in The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971), its sequel Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972), and Theatre of Blood (1973), in which he portrayed one of a pair of campy serial killers. That same year Price appeared as himself in Mooch Goes to Hollywood, a film written by Jim Backus. Price was an admirer of the works of Edgar Allan Poe and in 1975 visited the Edgar Allan Poe Museum (Richmond, Virginia), where he had his picture taken with the museum's popular stuffed raven.[22] Price recorded dramatic readings of Edgar Allan Poe's short stories and poems, which were collected together with readings by Basil Rathbone. In 1975, Price and his wife Coral Browne appeared together in an international stage adaptation of Ardèle which played in the USA as well as in London at the Queen's Theatre. During this run, Browne & Price starred together in a BBC Radio play Night of the Wolf first airing in 1975.[23]

Price greatly reduced his film work from around 1975, as horror itself suffered a slump, and increased his narrative and voice work, as well as advertising Milton Bradley's Shrunken Head Apple Sculpture.[24]

Price's voiceover is heard on Alice Cooper's first solo album, Welcome to My Nightmare from 1975, and he appeared in the corresponding TV special Alice Cooper: The Nightmare. He starred for a year in the early 1970s in a syndicated daily radio program, Tales of the Unexplained. He made guest appearances in a 1970 episode of Here's Lucy showcasing his art expertise and in a 1972 episode of ABC's The Brady Bunch, in which he played a deranged archaeologist. In October 1976, Price appeared as the featured guest in an episode of The Muppet Show.[13]

In 1976, Price recorded a 45rpm single, a cover of Bobby "Boris" Pickett's, "The Monster Mash", putting his voice to a backing track laid down in London by two record producers, Bob Newby and Ken Weston. It was released on both sides of the Atlantic later that year without much success.[citation needed]

In 1977, he began performing as Oscar Wilde in the one-man stage play Diversions and Delights written by John Gay and directed by Joe Hardy. The play is set in a Parisian theatre on a night about one year before Wilde's death. The original tour of the play was a success in every city it played except for New York City. In the summer of 1979, Price performed the role of Wilde at the Tabor Opera House in Leadville, Colorado, on the same stage from which Wilde had spoken to miners about art some 96 years before. He would eventually perform the play worldwide.[citation needed] In her biography of her father, Victoria Price stated that several members of Price's family and friends thought that this was his best acting performance.[7]

In 1979, Price starred with his wife Coral Browne in the short-lived CBS TV series Time Express. In 1979, Price hosted the hour-long amusement park & roller coaster television special "America Screams", syndicated worldwide, riding on many of the roller coasters himself and recounting their history.[13]

Vincent Price – "Thriller"
excerpt from the voiceover session for the 1982 album.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

In 1982, Price provided the narrator's voice in Vincent, Tim Burton's six-minute film about a young boy who flashes from reality into a fantasy where he is Vincent Price. That same year, Price performed a sinister monologue on the title track of Michael Jackson's Thriller album. A longer version of the rap, sans the music, along with some conversation can be heard on Jackson's 2001 remastered reissue of the Thriller album.[citation needed]

Part of the extended version can be heard on the Thriller 25 album, released in 2008. Price appeared as Sir Despard Murgatroyd in a 1982 television production of Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore (with Keith Michell as Robin Oakapple). In 1983, Price played the Sinister Man in the British spoof horror film Bloodbath at the House of Death. He appeared in House of the Long Shadows, which teamed him with Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, and John Carradine. Although Price had worked with each of the actors at least once in previous decades, this was the first time all had teamed up. One of his last major roles, and one of his favorites, was as the voice of Professor Ratigan in Walt Disney Pictures' The Great Mouse Detective in 1986.[13]

From 1981-89, Price hosted the PBS television series Mystery! In 1985, he provided voice talent on the Hanna-Barbera series The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo as the mysterious "Vincent Van Ghoul", who aided Scooby-Doo, Scrappy-Doo, and the gang in recapturing 13 evil demons. A lifelong rollercoaster fan, Price narrated a 1987 30-minute documentary on the history of rollercoasters and amusement parks including Coney Island. During this time (1985–1989), he appeared in horror-themed commercials for Tilex bathroom cleanser.[13]

In 1984, Price appeared in Shelley Duvall's live-action series Faerie Tale Theatre as the Mirror in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and the narrator for "The Boy Who Left Home to Find Out About the Shivers". In 1987, he starred with Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, and Ann Sothern in The Whales of August, a story of two sisters living in Maine facing the end of their days.[13] His performance in The Whales of August earned the only award nomination of his career: an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.[25]

In 1989, Price was inducted into the St. Louis Walk of Fame.[26] His last significant film work was as the inventor in Tim Burton's Edward Scissorhands (1990).

Art

Price, who studied Art History (along with English) at Yale, was a noted art lover and collector. In 1957, impressed by the spirit of the students and the community's need for the opportunity to experience original art works first hand, Vincent and Mary Grant Price donated 90 pieces from their private collection and a large amount of money to establish the Vincent Price Art Museum at East Los Angeles College in Monterey Park, California,[27] which was the first "teaching art collection" owned by a community college in the United States. They ultimately donated some 2,000 pieces; the collection contains over 9,000 pieces and has been valued in excess of $5 million.[28] Price also spent time working as an art consultant for Sears-Roebuck:[10]

From 1962 to 1971, Sears offered the "Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art", selling about 50,000 fine art prints to the general public. Works which Price selected or commissioned for the collection included works by Rembrandt, Pablo Picasso, and Salvador Dalí.[29][30] Public access to fine art was important to Price, who, according to his daughter, Victoria, saw the Sears deal as an "opportunity to put his populist beliefs into practice, to bring art to the American public."[31]

Price himself amassed a large and extensive collection of art, and in 2008, a painting bought for $25 by a couple from Dallas, Texas was identified as a piece from Price's collection. Painted by leading Australian modernist Grace Cossington Smith it was given a modern valuation of AU$45,000.[32]

Cooking

Price was a noted gourmet cook and art collector. He authored several cookbooks with his second wife, Mary, including A Treasury of Great Recipes in 1965, the five-volume series Mary and Vincent Price present a National Treasury of Cookery in 1967, and Come into the Kitchen in 1969, and he hosted a TV cooking show on Thames Television in 1971 called Cooking Pricewise (which also resulted in another cookbook of the same name).[2] Price released a number of cooking tutorials on 33⅓ LP, prepared a fish recipe on television in the 1980s with Wolfgang Puck, and once demonstrated how to poach fish in a dishwasher on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.[2]

Personal life

Price married three times. His first marriage, with former actress Edith Barrett, produced a son, Vincent Barrett Price. Price later married Mary Grant Price, and they had a daughter, Victoria Price, on April 27, 1962.[33] She was named Victoria after Price's first major success in the play Victoria Regina.[34] Price's last marriage was to Australian actress and Catholic convert Coral Browne, who appeared with him (as one of his victims) in Theatre of Blood (1973).

One example of his outspoken political action came when he concluded an episode of The Saint titled "Author of Murder,"[35] which aired on NBC Radio on July 30, 1950.[36] He denounced racial and religious prejudice as a form of poison and claimed Americans must actively fight against it because racial and religious prejudice within the United States fuels support for the nation's enemies.[citation needed] Price was later appointed to the Indian Arts and Crafts Board under the Dwight D. Eisenhower Administration; he called the appointment "kind of a surprise, since I am a Democrat."[37]

Price was supportive of his daughter who came out as lesbian, and was critical of Anita Bryant's anti-gay campaign in the 1970s. He was an honorary board member of PFLAG and among the first celebrities to appear in public service announcements discussing AIDS with the public.[38][39][40]

Death

Price suffered from emphysema, a result of being a lifelong smoker, and Parkinson's disease; his symptoms were especially severe during the filming of Edward Scissorhands, making it necessary to cut his filming schedule short.

His illness also contributed to his retirement from Mystery!. He died of lung cancer on October 25, 1993, at UCLA Medical Center at the age of 82.[1] He was cremated and his ashes scattered off Point Dume in Malibu, California.[41]

Legacy

The A&E Network aired an episode of Biography the night following Price's death, highlighting his horror film career, but because of its failure to clear copyrights, the show was never aired again. Four years later, A&E produced its updated episode, a show titled Vincent Price: The Versatile Villain, which aired on October 12, 1997. The script was by Lucy Chase Williams, author of The Complete Films of Vincent Price.[42] In early 1991, Tim Burton was developing a personal documentary with the working title Conversations with Vincent, in which interviews with Price were shot at the Vincent Price Gallery, but the project was never completed and was eventually shelved.[43]

Price was an Honorary Board Member, and strong supporter until his death, of the Witch's Dungeon Classic Movie Museum located in Bristol, Connecticut. The museum features detailed life-size wax replicas of characters from some of Price's films, including The Fly, The Abominable Dr. Phibes, and The Masque of the Red Death. [44] A black box theater at Price's alma mater, Mary Institute and St. Louis Country Day School, is named after him.

Director Tim Burton directed a short stop-motion film as a tribute to Vincent Price called Vincent, about a young boy named Vincent Malloy who is obsessed with the grim and macabre. It is narrated by Price. "Vincent Twice, Vincent Twice" was a parody on Sesame Street. He was parodied in an episode of The Simpsons ("Sunday, Cruddy Sunday"). Price had his own Spitting Image puppet, who was always trying to be "sinister" and lure people into his ghoulish traps, only for his victims to point out all the obvious flaws. The October 2005 episode of the Channel 101 series Yacht Rock featured comedian James Adomian as Vincent Price during the recording of Michael Jackson's "Thriller".[citation needed]

Starting in November 2005, featured cast member Bill Hader of the NBC sketch comedy/variety show Saturday Night Live has played Price in a recurring sketch in which Price hosts botched holiday specials filled with celebrities of the 1950s/60s. Other cast members who played Price on SNL include Dan Aykroyd and Michael McKean (who played Price when he hosted a season 10 episode and again when he was hired as a cast member for the 1994–95 season).[13]

In 1999, a frank and detailed biography about Price written by his daughter, Victoria, was published by St. Martin's Press. In late May 2011, an event was held by the organization Cinema St. Louis to celebrate what would have been Price's 100th birthday.[45] It included a public event with Victoria at the Missouri History Museum and a showcase of ephemeral and historic items at the gallery inside the Sheldon Concert Hall.[46][47]

Deep Purple's 2013 single "Vincent Price" is dedicated to him. Price was a friend of the band and in 1975 he appeared on Roger Glover's live version of "The Butterfly Ball and the Grasshopper's Feast" as a narrator.[citation needed]

Filmography

Main article: Vincent Price filmography

Radio appearances

Year Program Episode/source
1946 Lux Radio Theatre Dragonwyck[48]
1946 Hollywood Star Time The Song of Bernadette[49]
1973 The Price of Fear Episode 1 to 22[50]

Books

  • Price, Vincent, I Like What I Know – A Visual Autobiography. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1959.
  • Price, Vincent, The book of Joe; about a dog and his man. Doubleday, 1961; OCLC 1292943
  • Price, Vincent and Price, Mary Grant, A Treasury of Great Recipes. Bernard Geis Associates, 1965; ISBN 1121111130.
  • Price, Vincent and Price, Mary Grant, Mary and Vincent Price Present A National Treasury of Cookery. Heirloom Publishing Company, 1967; OCLC 1450485
  • Price, Vincent and Price, Mary Grant, Come Into the Kitchen Cook Book: A Collector's Treasury of America's Great Recipes. Stravon Educational Press, 1969; ISBN 0873960203
  • Price, Vincent, Cooking Price-wise with Vincent Price. Corgi Children's, 1971; ISBN 0552086657
  • Price, Vincent, The Vincent Price Treasury of American Art. Waukesha, Wisconsin: Country Beautiful Corporation, 1972; ISBN 978-08-7294031-4.[51]
  • Price, Vincent, Vincent Price: His Movies, His Plays, His Life. Doubleday & Co, 1978; ISBN 0385115946
  • Price, Vincent, Public Opinion. Sage Publications, 1992; ISBN 9781452246154

References

  1. ^ a b c Peter B. Flint (October 27, 1993). "Vincent Price, Noted Actor Of Dark Roles, Dies at 82". New York Times. Retrieved October 27, 2014. Vincent Price, the suavely menacing star of countless low-budget but often stylish Gothic horror films, died at his home in Los Angeles on Monday. He was 82 years old and died of lung cancer, a personal assistant, Reggie Williams, said. ... {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  2. ^ a b c McCarthy, Erin (March 28, 2014). "Vincent Price was a Gourmet Cook". Mental Floss. ISSN 1543-4702. OCLC 48211285.
  3. ^ http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23028
  4. ^ http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23029
  5. ^ "Vincent Price profile at". Filmreference.com. Retrieved November 13, 2008.
  6. ^ Dr. Vincent Clarence Price profile, findagrave.com; retrieved October 22, 2012.
  7. ^ a b Victoria Price (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. New York: St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 0312267894.
  8. ^ a b Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography By Victoria Price
  9. ^ Price, Victoria (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 40.
  10. ^ a b c "Vincent Price". Biography.com. Retrieved March 7, 2014.
  11. ^ "Victoria Regina cast list". IBDB.com. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  12. ^ "'Victoria Regina' Playbill Facsimile". Performingartsarchive.com. Retrieved March 7, 2014.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Vincent Price". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved February 16, 2013.
  14. ^ One Act Virtual Museum, oneact.org; retrieved: May 20, 2012.
  15. ^ a b Maçek III, J.C. (October 23, 2013). "Vincent Price: The Poe Cycle". PopMatters.
  16. ^ Egan, Thomas, Kate, Sarah (2012). Cult Film Stardom: Offbeat Attractions and Processes of Cultification. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 112. ISBN 978-0230293694.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ Vincent Price at the BFI's Screenonline
  18. ^ Vincent Price at the Internet Broadway Database
  19. ^ "Hollywood Squares on June 20, 1980". Hollywood Squares. June 20, 1980. NBC.
  20. ^ "Historama". Tombstone, Arizona: Roadside America. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  21. ^ "CH TV Hamilton History". canada.com. Retrieved January 29, 2007.
  22. ^ Curran, Colleen. "Poe Museum celebrates Edgar Allan Poe with the International Poe Film Festival". Richmond.com. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Retrieved September 23, 2016.
  23. ^ Night of the Wolf details, genome.ch.bbc.co.uk; accessed January 23, 2016.
  24. ^ "Silly Vintage Monster Toys". X-Entertainment. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  25. ^ "Vincent Price". The New York Times.
  26. ^ St. Louis Walk of Fame. "St. Louis Walk of Fame Inductees". stlouiswalkoffame.org. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
  27. ^ "History of the Vincent Price Art Museum".
  28. ^ Aug. 1992 interview by the Smithsonian. Siris-archives.si.edu (October 25, 1993). Retrieved on November 3, 2011.
  29. ^ "Sears and Fine Art: Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art". Searsarchives.com; retrieved November 3, 2011.
  30. ^ Kells, Laura J.; Colton, Paul; and Jackson, Allyson, "Vincent Price. A Register of His Papers in the Library of Congress". Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. (1994). Latest revision: 2006 April
  31. ^ Price, Victoria (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. St. Martins Press. p. 223. ISBN 978-0312242732.
  32. ^ "$45,000 painting bought for just $US25", The Australian, August 15, 2008.
  33. ^ Price, Victoria (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. St. Martins Press. p. 235. ISBN 978-0312242732.
  34. ^ Vincentprice.org; retrieved October 10, 2012.
  35. ^ Price. Wn.com. Retrieved on November 3, 2011.
  36. ^ The Saint on Old-Time Radio. Saint.org. Retrieved on November 3, 2011.
  37. ^ Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. Books.google.com. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  38. ^ Price, Victoria (1999). Vincent Price: A Daughter's Biography. St. Martin's Press. p. 305. ISBN 0-312-24273-5.
  39. ^ Avery, Dan (October 22, 2015). "Vincent Price's Daughter Confirms He Was Bisexual—And A Pretty Awesome Dad". Logo. NewNowNext.com. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
  40. ^ Murphy, Colin (October 22, 2015). "Vincent Price's daughter confirms her father's bisexuality". LGBTQNation.com. Boom Magazine. Retrieved October 28, 2015.
  41. ^ Vincent Price at Find a Grave
  42. ^ Citadel Press, 1995
  43. ^ Hanke, Ken (1999). Tim Burton: an unauthorized biography of the filmmaker (1st ed.). Los Angeles, Calif: Renaissance Books. ISBN 1-58063-162-2.
  44. ^ "Preserve Hollywood". Preservehollywood.org. Retrieved November 13, 2008.
  45. ^ Vincentennial.org; retrieved November 3, 2011.
  46. ^ Vincentennial: It's alive! by Joe Williams, Film Critic for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch/STLToday.com, April 18, 2011.
  47. ^ Patrick Clark, Sheldon Gallery Celebrates Vincent Price's 100th Birthday, KPLR11.com, April 19, 2011.
  48. ^ "Theatre Date". Harrisburg Telegraph. October 5, 1946. p. 17. Retrieved October 1, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  49. ^ "Those Were the Days". Nostalgia Digest. 41 (2): 32–41. Spring 2015.
  50. ^ "BBC Radio 4 Extra - The Price of Fear". BBC.
  51. ^ "The Vincent Price treasury of American art". www.worldcat.org. Online Computer Library Center, Inc. Retrieved June 19, 2015.
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