Live Talks Los Angeles event:
in conversation with Adam Felber
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discussing his memoir,
Vagabond
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PURCHASE VIRTUAL EVENT TICKETS (US Orders Only)
Monday, November 3, 2025, 6pm PT/9pm ET
$20 Virtual Admission — Access to watch the event — International audiences welcome!
Includes access to watch the event on November 3 at 6pm PT/9pm ET and on video-on-demand for five days.
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SOLD OUT $55 Virtual Admission + book with signed book plate.
Includes access to watch the event on November 3 at 6pm PT/9pm ET and on video-on-demand for five days..
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With the upcoming 50th anniversary of The Rocky Horror Picture Show and the 40th anniversary of Clue, there’s never been a better time for Tim to share his story with the world. Tim’s memoir, Vagabond, is a celebration of his life’s work, and a testament to his profound impact on the entertainment industry.
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Tim Curry is an Emmy award-winning actor who’s worked in the entertainment industry for close to five decades. He is best known for his iconic roles in The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Clue, It, The Pirates of Penzance, Spamalot, Hair, Home Alone 2, Muppet Treasure Island, and countless others.
Adam Felber is a writer, performer, and a regular panelist on NPR’s “Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me.” He spent 11 season’s on HBO’s “Real Time with Bill Maher,” and has written several screenplays and books, including the recent “Confessions of a PuppetMaster” (HarperCollins). He’s the co-host of the long-running podcast “Nobody Listens to Paula Poundstone,” and the director/co-writer of the new eco-comedy YouTube series, “Unf***ing the Planet.”
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There are few stars in Hollywood today who can boast the resume Emmy that award-winning actor Tim Curry has built over the past five decades. From his breakout role as Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show to his critically acclaimed role as the original King Aurthur in both the Broadway and West End versions of Spamalot, Curry redefined what it meant to be a character actor as he portrayed heroes and villains alike with complexity, nuance, and a genuine understanding of human darkness.
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In his rip-roaring memoir, Vagabond, Curry takes readers through his early beginnings as a military brat with difficult family dynamics, to his formative school years, to the moment when he hit the stage for the first time. He shares what it was like to work on some of the most best-known works of the 20th century. He also explores the voicework that has defined his career more recently, which provided him with a chance to pivot after surviving a catastrophic and nearly fatal stroke over a dozen years ago.