How to See Bruce Campbell's Bloodiest Fan-Favorite Performance with a Live Orchestra
The Burn Notice star's most iconic horror movie is getting a special 50-city tour.
Soon, you might get a chance to hear the Necronomicon get read while scored to a live orchestra. The Evil Dead, one of the most beloved and iconic horror franchises of all time, starring Burn Notice star Bruce Campbell, will be screened at 50 cities this fall while a live orchestra on the stage plays Joe LoDuca’s music.
Sam Raimi's 1981 horror movie The Evil Dead stars Campbell as Ash, a young man who goes to a cabin in the woods with some of his friends. When one of them unwittingly unleashes evil entities known as Deadites, Ash soon finds himself the last man standing after his friends are possessed.
"Audiences are invited to join us for the ultimate horror movie concert experience as The Evil Dead is presented on a large HD cinema screen," the official description of the tour reads. "On stage, a live orchestral ensemble will perform the spine-tingling score from award-winning TV and film composer Joe LoDuca."
Tickets for the event are on sale now, and you can head to the website for more details and a full list of cities and dates. The tour begins in Buffalo, NY, on Sep. 22 and ends in Charlotte, NC, on Nov 22. There will be three showings in Los Angeles around Halloween.
Bruce Campbell wants Evil Dead fans to watch Burn Notice and vice versa
The Evil Dead and its sequels, including Evil Dead II and Army of Darkness, made Bruce Campbell a horror icon, but the strong-chinned actor doesn't just do spooky stuff. He has an extensive filmography including the USA Network spy series Burn Notice. In an interview from last year, Campbell said he felt somewhat "constricted" by horror fans who don't watch his non-genre work.
RELATED: Bruce Campbell Calls for Burn Notice Movie Similar to Monk
“They’re not going to watch Burn Notice because spy shows aren’t their bag. And the guys who watch Burn Notice, they’re not necessarily horror fans," Campbell told IndieWire. "You’re going to know me from what you’ve watched me in. I know myself differently because I know what I’ve done. I’m grateful to the industry because I get cast in things that are not horror. A little more relevance to what’s happening today never hurt anybody.”
So, if anybody who is going to see The Evil Dead in concert wants something else to watch, Ash himself would really appreciate it if you watched Burn Notice.
