The Rocky Horror Show (franchise)

Shock Treatment is a 1981 American comedy-musical and a follow up to Rocky Horror. It is more of a spin-off than a sequel, furthering the adventures of Brad and Janet. After Brad and Janet get married they travel home to Denton, to find it taken over by Farley Flavors and encased in a reality TV studio, and the duo are put on the game show Marriage Maze. Shock Treatment features many cast members from Rocky Horror but as different characters, with the exception of Jeremy Newson, who was the only actor to reprise his role, Ralph Hapschatt.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again is a tribute television film broadcast on the Fox network on October 20, 2016. The film is directed by Kenny Ortega and uses the original script written by Richard O'Brien and Jim Sharman but O'Brien was not involved in the project.

In this version, Frank-N-Furter is played by Laverne Cox, Janet by Victoria Justice and Brad by Ryan McCartan.

• Rocky Horror Shows His Heels (originally The Curse of the Baby) was originally a direct sequel to Rocky Horror. The plot would have followed the resurrection of Dr. Frank-N-Furter, with Janet being pregnant with either Frank-N-Furter's, Rocky's, or Brad's child. Director Jim Sharman's reluctance to make the same film twice, as well as the availability of some of the cast, caused the project to be cancelled, and for O'Brien to begin work on The Brad and Janet Show, which eventually became Shock Treatment.
• Revenge of the Old Queen was another planned sequel to the first film written by O'Brien,[1] and despite being the third film in the series, was often referred to as Rocky Horror Picture Show: Part Two.[2] The story would have mostly taken place on the planet of Transexual in the galaxy of Transylvania, and focused on the Old Queen, Frank-N-Furter's mother, seeking revenge against Riff Raff for killing her son. Additionally, Janet would have an illegitimate son named Sonny, likely with Frank-N-Furter, and Brad would have died after being a bottomless go-go dancer in Las Vegas. The script is currently owned by 20th Century Fox, and will likely never be made due to the failure of Shock Treatment along with the aging of the cast.
• A two-hour-long remake was planned by MTV Films and Sky Movies in 2009. The film was going to feature original songs and be based on the original screenplay. It was going to be made without the involvement of O'Brien, who did not give the film his blessing.

• In the United States, the song "Super Heroes" was originally cut from the film, skipping ahead to the Criminologist's speech. The scene was cut by 20th Century Fox due to being too depressing. Additionally, "Science Fiction / Double Feature (Reprise)" was cut in the original US release of the film. These edits have been restored in recent home releases and theatrical prints.
• An alternate version, referred to as the "Oz Cut," features the first twenty minutes of the film in black-and-white. O'Brien's original intent for the film was to turn to color when Frank-N-Furter appears as an allusion to The Wizard of Oz, however 20th Century Fox wanted a more conventional look. A similar cut appears as an Easter egg on the 25th Anniversary home release, with the picture turning to color during "The Time Warp" when Riff Raff swings open the door instead of when Frank-N-Furter appears. It also appears on all Blu-Ray editions of the film.

A new stage show and sequel to The Rocky Horror Show was announced by O'Brien in 2001. Despite its title never being announced, it is often referred to by fans of the franchise as Rocky Horror: The Second Coming. The stage show would have included elements of the scrapped Rocky Horror Shows His Heels and Revenge of the Old Queen scripts, and would have been set nine months after the original, following a pregnant Janet carrying either Rocky or Frank-N-Furters child. The song "Frankie Phoenix," which details the resurrection of Frank-N-Furter, was the only song leaked by O'Brien. It was intended to be turned into a film if the stage performance was successful.

• The Rocky Horror Show is a 1985 video game in which the player plays as either Brad or Janet collecting the pieces of the Medusa machine from around the castle in order to de-Medusa your partner. The other characters attempt to slow you down, with Riff Raff and Eddie having the ability to kill the player. It was released for Apple II, Commodore 64, Commodore 128, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC created by the CRL Group PLC.
• Rocky Interactive Horror Show is a PC game released in March 1999. Like The Rocky Horror Show video game, the player plays as Brad or Janet and attempts to save their partner from the castle. Its gameplay was puzzle-oriented, and featured more detail, better graphics, and live video sequences. The game was criticized for its clumsy user interface and two-dimensional graphics. Despite featuring Richard O'Brien, who occasionally appears to taunt the player, he does not reprise his role as Riff Raff. Charles Gray was also replaced by Christopher Lee in the role of the Criminologist.
• The Rocky Horror Show: Touch Me was announced as an upcoming rhythm action game, with Richard O'Brien personally licensing the game.[3][4] The game was expected to release in 2017,[5] however has not yet released.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show Comic is a 1990 comic book adaption for the 15th Anniversary Celebration was written and illustrated by Kevin VanHook, published by Caliber Press.

The Rocky Horror Trivia Game is a 2005 trivia board game created by USAopoly for the 30th Anniversary Celebration. It features 1200 questions based on The Rocky Horror Picture Show, the actors from the film, and the sequel film Shock Treatment.

• A series of 60 trading cards featuring an image on one side and small caption, with 50 of the cards retelling the movie, was produced by Fantasy Trading Card Company. In 1995, Comic Images created a 96-card set for the 20th anniversary.
• In 2000, Vital Toys released action figures of Fank-N-Furter, Riff Raff, and Columbia that were sold individually or as a set. Two more were planned for release, however, due to poor sales, they were never made.
• Frank-N-Furter was released as a CelebriDuck on Celebriduck.com.
• McFarlane Toys released a fully 3D rendered sculpture of the film's poster available at cultureboom.net.
• Funko released Pop! vinyl figures of Brad, Janet, Frank-N-Furter, Columbia, Riff Raff, and Magenta in 2015. In 2016, they released action figures of the same characters.