Performance

Reaching the zenith of one’s career, particularly at a young age, often invites a desire to explore new creative horizons—a natural impulse even for icons. By the late 1960s, Mick Jagger, the magnetic frontman of The Rolling Stones and a global symbol of countercultural rebellion, found himself in precisely such a position. Eager to capitalise on his superstar status, he ventured into film acting, a pursuit that yie…