LIFE OF VINCENT PRICE: 1991 - TODAY

The decade all of us knew would come, and the one we feared. Vincent Price made his final 2 films, lost his third wife to breast cancer, and passed away himself. But his legacy lives on, through his fans (both new and old), his works, and his daughter's tireless efforts. If you are reading these words, you are a part of that legacy!

January 1991

March 1991

       

May 29, 1991. Coral Browne dies of breast cancer.

May 31, 1991.

       

November 1991. Vincent sells his house.

Poignant photograph of an obviously ill Vincent accompanying his devoted daughter Victoria to a Hollywood event in 1991.

       

January 1992. A final tribute.

April 1992

       

June 1992

December 1992. Vincent's costar in The Cocktail Party on stage, and House of Usher on the screen, passes away.

       

July 1992. One of several charity events supported by Vincent in his final days.

November 1992. Another charity event supported by Vincent.

       

Nearing the end, but still full of the passion for life. Daughter Victoria kept Vincent surrounded by friends, laughter, and love.

March 1993. The never-released Tim Burton tribute to Vincent Price.

       

October 26, 1993. The headline we all knew was coming.

An obituary from his hometown newspaper.

       

Left and right: From the London Guardian

 
       

October 30, 1993. A remake of Theatre of Blood is announced. It was never made.

November 4, 1993. My own tribute to Vincent, from the Rochester (NY) Democrat & Chronicle.

       

February 1994. An amusing Price anecdote.

April 1994. Barrett is Vincent's son, not 'stepson' as the article states.

       

June 1994. Vincent's art books on the auction block.

September 1994. A spokesperson one year after his death!

       

March 1995. Great headline!

December 1995. Remaining pieces from the Sears Vincent Price Collection liquidated in Chicago.

       

Mary Grant Price died in 2002.

   
       

Left and right, Vincentennial, a 100th birthday celebration, is held in Vincent's hometown. Roger Corman, Victoria Price, Joe Dante, Elizabeth Shepherd, and David Del Valle are among those who participated. The entire event was the brainchild of Tom Stockman.

Click HERE for an album of photos from the 2011 Vincentennial celebration in St. Louis, MO.

       

 

May 2012. A proposed sequel to Dr. Phibes that never saw production.

   

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