VINCENT PRICE

Here's the trailer for 1970's CRY OF THE BANSHEE. Set in Elizabethan England, Vincent Price plays a wicked lord who earns the enmity of a pagan cult leader (Elisabeth Bergner) after massacring members of her coven of witches. Soon his own family come to a grisly end at the hand of a supernatural entity. Released in the US on 29 July 1970 (after its premiere on 22 July) and in the UK on 6 December 1970.

The vengeful doctor (Vincent Price) rises again, seeking the River of Life in an attempt to resurrect his beloved Victoria. For your viewing pleasure, here's the classic comedy horror (which was released in July 1972) in full. DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN also features in the fab, fun cookbook SUPPER WITH STARS, alongside recipes from the kitchens of Vincent Price and his co*stars, Valli Kemp, Robert Quarry, Peter Cushing and Terry-Thomas. Available from Amazon in paperback and Kindle worldwide, including the following: (US): https://amzn.to/3aoQ7K1 (UK): https://amzn.to/3udhDkH

Vincent Price's greatest theatrical triumph was undoubtedly his one-man show, Diversions & Delights, in which he played the playwright and author Oscar Wilde. While the play was never filmed, Vincent did perform a scene from the play on The Dick Cavett Show in 1978. This is, perhaps, the only audio-visual record of Price performing this role in costume.

"I think all of us like a touch of elegance in our lives now and then. I certainly do. I am, of course, talking about inviting a few friends for dinner and serving wine with every course. It's so easy, and everyone enjoys it so much" In co-operation with the California Wine Institute, Vincent Price narrates this 1977 Nelson Industries record about Californian wines. CONTENTS 00:00 – Wine is Elegance 04:26 – White Wines 07:45 – History of Port 12:31 – Red Table Wines 16:56 – Ports and Sherries

Also known as Souls for Sale and Evils of Chinatown, 1962's Confessions of an Opium Eater stars Vincent Price as Gilbert de Quincey, a 19th-century adventurer who becomes involved in a tong war in San Francisco. It's very loosely based on the 1822 autobiographical novel Confessions of an English Opium-Eater, written by Thomas De Quincey, and has its US release on June 20, 1962.

Set in turn-of-the-century London, a young woman tries to solve the mystery of a friend's murder only to find that she may be the next victim... Moss Rose is a 1947 American film noir mystery film starring Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore and Vincent Price. It is an adaptation of the 1934 novels of the same name by Marjorie Bowen based on a real-life Victorian murder case. Did you know we have paired watching this movie with a two-course meal based on recipes from the kitchens of Vincent Price and Victor Mature which you can find in SUPPER WITH THE STARS? Available from Amazon worldwide. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/supperwiththestars/

Vincent Price narrates the 1989 VHS tutorial about the Nishika N8000 3-D camera & Twin Light 3010.

‘Moving to the next aisle, we have Arachnida, the spiders, our finest collection’... The Alice Cooper TV special The Nightmare, based on his first solo album Welcome To My Nightmare, had its US debut on 25 April 1975. You can watch it in full at the end of this post. In the Emmy-award-winning special, Cooper is Steven, a young man trapped in a nightmare of his own making, from which he cannot escape. Vincent Price, who originally lent his iconic voice to the introduction to The Black Widow, appears as the Spirit of the Nightmare – Steven’s sinister guide through his experience. You can read more about the TV special on the Sound of Vincent Price website: https://www.thesoundofvincentprice.com/alice-cooper-the-nightmare-tv-special/

In October 2013, Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month was Vincent Price, and John Waters delivered this heartfelt and appreciative retrospective of the iconic actor's life and career. We hope you enjoy it. Video courtesy of TCM