450 people showed up to hear Victoria Price, author of VINCENT PRICE, A DAUGHTER'S BIOGRAPHY, speak on the 100th birthday in St. Louis as part of the Vincentennial celebration. She spoke for two hours and showed dozens of photos his fans had never seen before. Most historically, her half-brother Barrett, who has always avoided being part of his father's legacy, filmed a testimonial about his father specifically for the Vincentennial that was shown as part of her presentation. It was startling to see him speak after being so reticent for so many years and he even chuckled about the title of the event. Vincentennial was composed of two exhibits, two publications, two theatrical performances, a lecture series, interviews, and two film fests including a 10-day 20-film one featuring 35mm prints at the spacious Hi-Pointe Theater. Attendance was through the roof and people came from all over the country as well as Europe to help celebrate Price's life and career. Big thanks to key Price scholars David Del Valle, Tim Lucas, Rick Squires, Robert Taylor, Jonathan Malcom Lampley, and Bruce Goldstein (of NY's Film forum) as well as Roger Corman for all coming to St. Louis and speaking about our hero. I know everyone learned a lot about Price by listening to these knowledgeable men. Special thanks to Cortland Hull, who brought his life-size Price figures in for the exhibit in April but was unable to attend the film fest for his kindness and moral support. Cinema St. Louis, a non-profit Cinema-related event planning group, raised a whole lot money were instrumental in facilitating the incredible scope of the event