show Faith Factory. Farley imprisons the three and Janet, but they manage to escape in a car along with a local band while the remainder of Denton's citizens follow Farley and commit themselves to Dentonvale. Cast Jessica Harper as Janet Majors (née Weiss) Cliff DeYoung as Brad Majors / Farley Flavors Richard O'Brien as Dr. Cosmo McKinley Patricia Quinn as Dr. Nation McKinley Little Nell as Nurse Ansalong Charles Gray as Judge Oliver Wright Barry Humphries as Bert Schnick Ruby Wax as Betty Hapschatt (née Munroe) Jeremy Newson as Ralph Hapschatt Wendy Raebeck as Macy Struthers Rik Mayall as "Rest Home" Ricky Darlene Johnson as Emily Weiss Manning Redwood as Harry Weiss Barry Dennen as Irwin Lapsey Betsy Brantley as Neely Pritt Chris Malcolm as Officer Vance Parker Eugene Lipinski as Kirk Gary Shail as Oscar Drill Claire Toeman as Brenda Drill Donald Waugh as Glitch Davidson David John as 'Bit' Drummer Gary Martin as 'Bit' Guitarist Sinitta Renet as Frankie Sal Piro (uncredited) as Guy on Pay Phone Soundtrack Coinciding with the release of the film, Ode Records issued the soundtrack album on vinyl and cassette in 1981, and later reissued it on CD in 1994. The album includes longer versions of "Thank God I'm a Man" and "Carte Blanche", as well as two unlisted bits taken directly from the film, the Farley Flavors "commercial break" (after "Denton U.S.A.") and the rhyming dialogue, which directly precedes "Duel Duet" (after "Breaking Out"). All editions are missing Richard O'Brien's solo version of the title song (which plays during the end credits and features backing vocals by Nell Campbell), though it was released as a 7" vinyl single, and included on the CD Songs from the Vaults: A Collection of Rocky Horror Rarities, which was exclusive to the Rocky Horror Picture Show 15th Anniversary boxed set. Charts Production Development Following the unexpected and overwhelming success of The Rocky Horror Picture Show on the midnight circuit, Richard O'Brien approached producer Michael White with the idea of making a sequel. In 1978, he began work on a script titled Rocky Horror Shows His Heels, which found Frank and Rocky resurrected, Brad and Dr. Scott turned gay, and Janet on the verge of giving birth to Frank's baby. Director Jim Sharman was resistant to revisit the material and Tim Curry had no desire to reprise the role of Frank, but O'Brien had put some work