West End’s Bat Out Of Hell musical is halted after audience member shouts ‘f****** c****’ at others

EXCLUSIVE: It’s Meat-Oaf! West End’s Bat Out Of Hell performance is halted after being abused by an audience member – who then labeled fellow ticket holders as ‘f*****cc****’ as he is GOING OUT by theater security

  • Footage shows a violent man being thrown from West End’s Bat Out Of Hell
  • The patron was heard shouting “f***** c****” to the audience as he was ejected
  • Did you see what happened? Send an email to stewart.carr@mailonline.co.uk

This is when a West End musical erupted into chaos last night after a foul-mouthed audience member brought the performance to a halt.

DID YOU SEE THE DISORDER AT BAT OUT OF HELL MUSICAL?

Send an email to stewart.carr@mailonline.co.uk

Ticket holders at Bat Out Of Hell: The Musical at London’s Peacock Theater were stunned to see the lights come on midway through the performance as security wrapped around the offending man.

He was heard yelling “f***ing c***s” at the meeting before being shown the door.

Audience member Emma Gritt filmed the bizarre interlude as angry theatergoers demanded the troublemaker’s removal.

She said, “People were absolutely furious and a man was screaming across the theater. It was quite dramatic and very uncomfortable

“At first we heard some raised voices on the show and it sounded like a man and a woman were having a fight.

The audience member was filmed shouting swear words as he was shown the door by security at the Peacock Theater during a performance of Bat Out of Hell: The Musical

Theatergoers watching Bat out of Hell: The Musical got more drama than they expected after a rowdy audience member stopped the performance

Theatergoers watching Bat out of Hell: The Musical got more drama than they expected after a rowdy audience member stopped the performance

“It got rowdy and we could hear the man yelling at others in the audience that they were ‘f****** c****,’ and telling them to ‘f*** off,'” he said. this place is full of f****** nazis”.

“He yelled ‘I’m having fun, let me enjoy myself’ while other onlookers told him to shut up.”

As the disturbance grew louder, lead actor Rob Fowler, who plays the role of Falco, continued to act unfazed until a producer shut the show down.

Ms. Gritt said: “There was a producer in the audience who just raised his hand and said, ‘Rob, stop.’ And then he stopped singing and said, “Really?” when the lights came on.

The man was heard roaring,

The man was heard bellowing “I’m having fun, let me enjoy myself,” while other onlookers told him to be quiet

Bat Out of Hell: The Musical plays a limited run at the Peacock Theater in London

Bat Out of Hell: The Musical plays a limited run at the Peacock Theater in London

Inaugurated in 2016 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Meatloaf's album of the same name, the show commemorates the music of songwriter Jim Steinman

Inaugurated in 2016 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Meatloaf’s album of the same name, the show commemorates the music of songwriter Jim Steinman

“The man in the audience was still screaming, he wouldn’t leave. He kept shouting “this is my goddamn seat” and he was surrounded by theatergoers. There were people who said ‘shameful!’ cried.’

Mrs. Gritt continued: “Another man got up in another row of chairs and threatened to ‘f*** beat’ him.

Eventually members of the public chanted “out, out, out” and cheered loudly as the man and his partner were taken out of the stalls.

When the man and his female partner were finally removed by security after a standoff in the stalls, he turned and shouted “f***off” to everyone. Then we heard them yelling at each other in the lobby outside.

“The show resumed and at the curtain call, everyone was cheering really loudly—perhaps more than usual—for continuing to perform despite what had happened.”

Commissioned in 2016 to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Meatloaf’s album of the same name, Bat Out of Hell: The Musical commemorates the music of songwriter Jim Steinman.

The show has had several performances at various venues in the West End and is currently playing at The Peacock Theater for a limited time.