Sympathy for the Devil - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Sympathy for the Devil"
Sympathy for the Devil (1968)
Timing: 1:55 (115 min)
Sympathy for the Devil - TMDB rating
6.227/10
55
Sympathy for the Devil - Kinopoisk rating
6.668/10
516
Sympathy for the Devil - IMDB rating
6.2/10
3500

Actors and characters

Photo Sean Lynch #277758Photo Sean Lynch #307767

Sean Lynch

Sean Lynch
Character Commentary (voice)
Photo Mick Jagger #114970Photo Mick Jagger #114971Photo Mick Jagger #114972

Mick Jagger

Mick Jagger
Character Self
Photo Brian Jones #279709

Brian Jones

Brian Jones
Character Self
Photo Bill Wyman #217076Photo Bill Wyman #217077Photo Bill Wyman #217078Photo Bill Wyman #217079

Bill Wyman

Bill Wyman
Character Self
Photo Anne Wiazemsky #142250Photo Anne Wiazemsky #142251Photo Anne Wiazemsky #142252

Anne Wiazemsky

Anne Wiazemsky
Character Eve Democracy
Photo Iain Quarrier #99778
Iain Quarrier
Character Fascist Porno Book Seller

Frankie Dymon

Frankie Dymon
Character Black Power Militant
Photo Danny Daniels #76831
Danny Daniels
Character Black Power Militant
Roy Stewart
Character Black Power Militant
Photo Glenna Forster-Jones #97659
Glenna Forster-Jones
Character Interviewer in Wrecker's Yard
Photo Marianne Faithfull #22486Photo Marianne Faithfull #22487Photo Marianne Faithfull #22488Photo Marianne Faithfull #22489

Marianne Faithfull

Marianne Faithfull
Character Self (uncredited)
Photo James Fox #41172Photo James Fox #41173

James Fox

James Fox
Character Self (uncredited)
Photo Nicky Hopkins #259112
Nicky Hopkins
Character Self (uncredited)
Photo Clifton Jones #119728
Clifton Jones
Character Self (uncredited)
Photo Anita Pallenberg #95622

Anita Pallenberg

Anita Pallenberg
Character Self (uncredited)

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film's premiere was accompanied by a conflict (and even a fight) between director Jean-Luc Godard and producer Ian Quarrier. During the presentation of the film at London's National Film Theatre, Godard, upon learning that the ending of his film had been altered, punched the producer in the face. To defuse the situation, the cinema manager tried to intervene on behalf of the producer – at which point Godard attacked him as well. The manager retaliated with a punch, causing Godard to fall off the stage to the astonishment of nearly six hundred people in the audience. Getting to his feet, Godard announced to the audience that he would soon show the original version of the film, projecting it onto the outside wall of the cinema. Despite the conflict, the manager later did provide the director with the equipment to carry out such an action.
  • Director Jean-Luc Godard (1930-2022) was asked to come to the UK to shoot a film in support of abortion legalization. Shortly after his arrival, however, the UK softened its legislation regarding abortion, and the need to film such a film disappeared. Godard agreed to stay in the UK on the condition that he could film either with 'The Beatles' or with 'The Rolling Stones'. The first offer to star in Godard’s film was declined, while the latter stated they were fans of his work and agreed.
  • Working on the film was fraught with difficulties and complications. In particular, a studio burned down, and Brian Jones (1942-1969) of 'The Rolling Stones' was arrested for possession of cannabis.
  • The premiere of the film was accompanied by a conflict (and even a fight) between director Jean-Luc Godard and producer Ian Quarry. During the presentation of the film at the National Film Theatre in London, Godard, upon learning that the ending of his film had been changed, punched the producer in the face. To defuse the situation, the cinema manager tried to intervene on behalf of the producer – whereupon Godard attacked him as well. The manager retaliated with a punch, causing Godard to fall off the stage to the astonishment of nearly six hundred people in the audience. Getting to his feet, Godard announced to the audience that he would soon show the original version of the film, projecting it onto the outer wall of the cinema building. Despite the conflict, the manager later did provide the director with the equipment to carry out such an action.
  • Director Jean-Luc Godard (1930-2022) was asked to come to the UK to film a movie in support of abortion legalization. Shortly after his arrival, however, the UK softened legislation regarding abortion, and the need to film such a film disappeared. Godard agreed to stay in the UK on the condition that he could film either with “The Beatles” or with “The Rolling Stones.” The first offered to film with Godard declined, while the latter stated that they were fans of his work and agreed.
  • Working on the film was fraught with difficulties and complications. In particular, the studio burned down, and Brian Jones (1942-1969) of “The Rolling Stones” was arrested for possession of cannabis.
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