Why Tim Curry Was Kicked Out Of An After-Dark Screening Of The Rocky Horror Picture Show

After Dr. Frank-N-Furter became the star of the film, Curry was reluctant to discuss the role. As other actors flock to morning and late night talk shows to discuss their popular characters, Curry has chosen to keep a low profile.

One ​​of the few interviews he took part in after the film's release was with The Student Television of Imperial College (STOIC), where he was asked if he was hesitant to play such an unforgettable character . In his response, Curry may have revealed a possible reason why he walked away from a very bright projector when he said, "I was hesitant in the sense that if it worked, it could be an image difficult to eliminate."

That's a fair point. Typecasting is a frequent concern for actors, and a "sweet transvestite from Transylvania" is a tough act to follow, but Curry was willing to take the risk. Although the risk was successful, it seems Curry tried to avoid oversaturation with the making of "Rocky Horror" by avoiding countless interviews and television appearances by the time the film was released. As he explained to NPR:

"That first performance that introduced me to everyone was so outrageous and outrageous that I was a very quiet boy for a while, just to make sure people understood that this n wasn't necessarily who I was."

After Frank-N-Furter, Curry had a moderately successful career in Hollywood, including as Pennywise in the 1990 miniseries "It," but his decision to part ways with his role the most emblematic has perhaps turned against him. . Curry has a strong and dedicated fanbase, but the transgender mad doctor has his own hordes of fanatical loyalists, who kicked Curry out of a midnight screening of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" for being a fraud.

Why Tim Curry Was Kicked Out Of An After-Dark Screening Of The Rocky Horror Picture Show

After Dr. Frank-N-Furter became the star of the film, Curry was reluctant to discuss the role. As other actors flock to morning and late night talk shows to discuss their popular characters, Curry has chosen to keep a low profile.

One ​​of the few interviews he took part in after the film's release was with The Student Television of Imperial College (STOIC), where he was asked if he was hesitant to play such an unforgettable character . In his response, Curry may have revealed a possible reason why he walked away from a very bright projector when he said, "I was hesitant in the sense that if it worked, it could be an image difficult to eliminate."

That's a fair point. Typecasting is a frequent concern for actors, and a "sweet transvestite from Transylvania" is a tough act to follow, but Curry was willing to take the risk. Although the risk was successful, it seems Curry tried to avoid oversaturation with the making of "Rocky Horror" by avoiding countless interviews and television appearances by the time the film was released. As he explained to NPR:

"That first performance that introduced me to everyone was so outrageous and outrageous that I was a very quiet boy for a while, just to make sure people understood that this n wasn't necessarily who I was."

After Frank-N-Furter, Curry had a moderately successful career in Hollywood, including as Pennywise in the 1990 miniseries "It," but his decision to part ways with his role the most emblematic has perhaps turned against him. . Curry has a strong and dedicated fanbase, but the transgender mad doctor has his own hordes of fanatical loyalists, who kicked Curry out of a midnight screening of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" for being a fraud.

What's Your Reaction?

like

dislike

love

funny

angry

sad

wow