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Sculptor Richard Hunt was unable to come to New York for the premiere.
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Dancing in the Museum's garden ended a pleasant and informative evening.

In the weeks since then, "Five" has begun to gather a coterie all its own: Festival planners who want to show it as an example of good movie making; libraries, schools and businesses who want to have the film on hand for reference. 
"For the foreseeable future," Mr. Albi concludes, " 'Five' will be shown to special interest groups. Later the film will go into our 'library,' to be used by our men in their consumer work. And every time it runs, its message of quality will end with the name Seagram, an association that's just got to catch the imagination of every viewer in the audience."

WHAT'S COMING NEXT
"Five" was shown this summer at the Watts Festival in Los Angeles, and as a part of a film seminar at Arden House in New York State.
Prints of the movie are on file at the New York Public Library and at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.
"Five" will be seen at the Houston Chamber of Commerce's annual art festival.

Seagram Spotlight   15