Patricia Quinn will bring her original Magenta to Chapman Music Hall in Tulsa on Saturday, Oct. 3. Quinn originated the role in the 1973 London stage production of "The Rocky Horror Show" and reprised it in the 1975 film.

The Tulsa stop is part of a 40-city "Spooktacular" tour scheduled to begin Thursday, Oct. 1, in Minneapolis, according to Playbill. The evening features the original unedited film in a new 4K restoration, screened alongside a live shadow cast performing in sync on stage. A Q&A session with Quinn, a costume contest and audience participation round out the night, according to a Sept. 27 Tulsa World report by Jimmie Tramel.

The event will also include a tribute to Tim Curry, according to Celebrity Attractions, the Broadway series presenter co-hosting the Tulsa stop. Curry starred as Dr. Frank-N-Furter in both the original stage production and the film. He died Aug. 25 at age 80 at his home in Los Angeles, according to the BBC.

Quinn, born and raised in Belfast, Northern Ireland, told Tramel in a phone interview that the tour can be grueling but the crowds keep her going. She said theaters seating 3,000 and 4,000 have sold out completely, no matter the city or region.

"The adulation is so beyond belief, and it's so uplifting that it gives you the strength to go on," Quinn said.

She recalled how she landed the role of Magenta after hearing creator Richard O'Brien sing "Science Fiction/Double Feature" at her audition. She went home, and within half an hour she had the part. Her agent told her to read the script first. Not much of it was finished. Quinn's response: "I don't care. I'm doing it."

The original stage show was promised only a three-week run. Quinn said it became the talk of London almost overnight. Within two days, Mick Jagger was standing in line on the stairs with Bianca Jagger, and David Bowie showed up. Quinn left the musical after about five weeks for television work.

When the film version came together, director Jim Sharman insisted on reuniting the original cast. Quinn said Jagger and Bowie both wanted roles, but Sharman held firm on Curry and the rest of the original ensemble. The result was a low-budget production with unknown actors that became the longest-running theatrical cinema release in the world, according to Playbill.

VIP Meet & Greet packages include premium seating, a photo with the cast and an autograph. The event carries an 18-and-older content advisory; anyone under 18 must attend with a guardian over 21. The Tulsa PAC website warns that once the movie starts, there is no late entrance.

Chapman Music Hall seats 2,365. Tickets are available at tulsapac.com.

On the same night Quinn appears in Tulsa, fellow Rocky Horror alumni Barry Bostwick and Nell Campbell will be at tour stops in New Jersey and Kentucky. The tour runs through Nov. 7, with a stop at New York's Town Hall on Oct. 30 featuring all three original cast members.