Tim Curry

And then finally the usherette, I don't know what you call them really, that's what they call them in England, came and sort of dragged me out of my seat and announced that I was an imposter and threw me out of the theatre. Which is quite funny, really.

And then finally the usherette, I don't know what you call them really, that's what they call them in England, came and sort of dragged me out of my seat and announced that I was an imposter and threw me out of the theatre. Which is quite funny, really.

And then finally the usherette, I don't know what you call them really, that's what they call them in England, came and sort of dragged me out of my seat and announced that I was an imposter and threw me out of the theatre. Which is quite funny, really.

I actually had my passport on me and I pulled it out and I said, still think I'm an imposter? And she said, oh, Mr. Curry, I'm so sorry. Please come back in. And I said, I wouldn't dream of coming back in. And I saw it once on the strip in L.A. because I was doing a gig there with my band when I was making records and

I actually had my passport on me and I pulled it out and I said, still think I'm an imposter? And she said, oh, Mr. Curry, I'm so sorry. Please come back in. And I said, I wouldn't dream of coming back in. And I saw it once on the strip in L.A. because I was doing a gig there with my band when I was making records and

I actually had my passport on me and I pulled it out and I said, still think I'm an imposter? And she said, oh, Mr. Curry, I'm so sorry. Please come back in. And I said, I wouldn't dream of coming back in. And I saw it once on the strip in L.A. because I was doing a gig there with my band when I was making records and

I took them up to the balcony to see it, and I remember my drummer coming out and saying, we don't have to dress up like that, do we? I said, no, you really don't, and I shan't be either. But it was odd. I mean, it's a very peculiar experience. I mean, the first person to actually shout back in the theater was David Bowie's first wife, Angie.

I took them up to the balcony to see it, and I remember my drummer coming out and saying, we don't have to dress up like that, do we? I said, no, you really don't, and I shan't be either. But it was odd. I mean, it's a very peculiar experience. I mean, the first person to actually shout back in the theater was David Bowie's first wife, Angie.

I took them up to the balcony to see it, and I remember my drummer coming out and saying, we don't have to dress up like that, do we? I said, no, you really don't, and I shan't be either. But it was odd. I mean, it's a very peculiar experience. I mean, the first person to actually shout back in the theater was David Bowie's first wife, Angie.

I remember when Bowie came and he brought this huge entourage and she was with him. And when Richard O'Brien was about to kill me, she shouted, no, no, don't do it. And... So I guess she was one of the first people to sort of do that. And Mark Shaman, who's the sort of famous composer now, was one of the first to actually talk back in the Waverly. I think he began it here in New York.

I remember when Bowie came and he brought this huge entourage and she was with him. And when Richard O'Brien was about to kill me, she shouted, no, no, don't do it. And... So I guess she was one of the first people to sort of do that. And Mark Shaman, who's the sort of famous composer now, was one of the first to actually talk back in the Waverly. I think he began it here in New York.

I remember when Bowie came and he brought this huge entourage and she was with him. And when Richard O'Brien was about to kill me, she shouted, no, no, don't do it. And... So I guess she was one of the first people to sort of do that. And Mark Shaman, who's the sort of famous composer now, was one of the first to actually talk back in the Waverly. I think he began it here in New York.

And now, of course, it's everywhere.

And now, of course, it's everywhere.

And now, of course, it's everywhere.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Well, he, alas, was dead because he died when I was 12. So he wasn't even aware that I was an actor even. I think my mother... My mother, who, you know, is really like one of those sort of Monty Python ladies, you know. I can't imagine what's going on. You know, who always had a hat and... Since my first job in the theater was hair and, you know... And you were probably naked in that, right?

Well, he, alas, was dead because he died when I was 12. So he wasn't even aware that I was an actor even. I think my mother... My mother, who, you know, is really like one of those sort of Monty Python ladies, you know. I can't imagine what's going on. You know, who always had a hat and... Since my first job in the theater was hair and, you know... And you were probably naked in that, right?