Disney Travel News. Disney show for Rocky Horror stars 4 hours ago
Three stars of 1970s cult film The Rocky Horror Picture Show have been reunited on a new project - a children's animation series.
Richard O'Brien, Tim Curry, who played Dr Frank-N-Furter in the 1975 musical, and Barry Bostwick, who played Brad, will all feature in Disney show Phineas and Ferb.
O'Brien, creator and star of Rocky Horror, provides the voice of Lawrence Fletcher, father to one of the characters.
Bostwick, 62, has a recurring role as Grandpa Clyde, while Curry appears as a British butler in an episode set in London.
O'Brien, 65, who appears rarely on UK screens, said: "Phineas and Ferb sounded like a fun project, and I only do stuff that's fun."
The show, which also features the voice of Love Actually star Thomas Sangster as Ferb, will air on the Disney Channel from February.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show, written by O'Brien and based on his stage production, featured cross-dressing, murder and musical performances.

Disney Travel News. "The Little Mermaid" practically reinvented the animated movie musical when it first came out 20 years ago.
Now Disney, the parent company of ABC News, is hoping for the same magic on stage.
"The Little Mermaid" on Broadway comes updated with 10 new songs and a more "girl power" take on the plot.
Visit DinseyOnBroadway.com to find out more.
Songs of the Sea When the original film hit theatres it broke box office records and landed Oscars for its music.
Alan Menken, who composed the movie's original score, including classics like "Under the Sea" and "Part of Your World," says the music was a hit because it "captured the feeling of love and movement."
Menken joined on for the Broadway version as well.
"There's a new song for Ursula called 'I Want the Good Times Back.' Sherie Rene Scott [who plays Ursula on stage] just hits it out of the park," he says.
Scott told "Good Morning America" that she's having a ball getting to "be bad" in her new role. "It's really, really fun! Actors aren't allowed transformation very often. I mean, I don't get to come across, except for early in the morning, as a sea witch!" she says.
Visit DinseyOnBroadway.com for more information.
Plot Twists Doug Wright had the job of updating the story. "It's very daunting. Because the film has such an astonishing fan base, the responsibility you feel in adapting such beloved material is enormous," Wright says.
Sierra Boggess, who's making her Broadway debut in the staring role says she's not playing just any Disney Princess. Ariel was her childhood icon.
"I always grew up loving her and pretending I was her in the bathtub and -- always wanting to sound like her," says Boggess.
The stage adaptation takes on a 21st century dose of girl power. Whereas in the film, Ariel is sort of saved at the end, in the Broadway show Ariel saves herself.