Richard O'Brien's "The Rocky Horror Show" Live (October 17–30)
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The Rocky Horror Show Live, the stage production that inspired the movie is returning to KC by popular demand for its 4th consecutive year
- General-Admission Ticket with Audience Participation Prop Bag
- Audiences are encouraged to dress up as their favorite Rocky Horror character, but not required
The Rocky Horror Show
Long before audiences began flinging toast and dancing the Time Warp at midnight screenings nationwide, an out-of-work English actor named Richard O’Brien penned The Rocky Horror Show as a way to stay busy on winter nights. The script was a ludicrous-yet-loving homage to sci-fi and B-movies, following archetypal squares Brad and Janet as they spent a night in the castle of the mad scientist Dr. Frank N. Furter. There, the couple encountered their gender-bending host’s minions: Riff Raff, the decrepit butler; Eddie, the rock-and-roller; and Rocky, the Frankenstein-esque golden boy.
But while the script might have started as a way to pass the time, the show’s irreverent spirit and catchy soundtrack soon turned it into a pond-crossing phenomenon. In this stage production, audiences get the chance to interact with the cult classic in a way that celluloid can’t provide, whether they’re trading quips with the Narrator or seeing three dimensions without glasses.
The Rocky Horror Show Live, the stage production that inspired the movie is returning to KC by popular demand for its 4th consecutive year
- General-Admission Ticket with Audience Participation Prop Bag
- Audiences are encouraged to dress up as their favorite Rocky Horror character, but not required
The Rocky Horror Show
Long before audiences began flinging toast and dancing the Time Warp at midnight screenings nationwide, an out-of-work English actor named Richard O’Brien penned The Rocky Horror Show as a way to stay busy on winter nights. The script was a ludicrous-yet-loving homage to sci-fi and B-movies, following archetypal squares Brad and Janet as they spent a night in the castle of the mad scientist Dr. Frank N. Furter. There, the couple encountered their gender-bending host’s minions: Riff Raff, the decrepit butler; Eddie, the rock-and-roller; and Rocky, the Frankenstein-esque golden boy.
But while the script might have started as a way to pass the time, the show’s irreverent spirit and catchy soundtrack soon turned it into a pond-crossing phenomenon. In this stage production, audiences get the chance to interact with the cult classic in a way that celluloid can’t provide, whether they’re trading quips with the Narrator or seeing three dimensions without glasses.