I'm not a fan of the Rolling Stones, I've only heard a few of their famous songs sporadically, and also know a thing or two about their anecdotes. However, the best thing about a great band may also be that it can make a rookie who is unfamiliar with it suddenly stunned when he sees its mighty power. "Shining Light" is a Rolling Stones concert documentary directed by Martin Scorsese, or most of the content is a grand concert. Before the start, Scorsese put some preparatory tidbits and also There are shots of the Clintons chatting with the Rolling Stones and taking a group photo. Then, after Clinton gave a speech, the festival began. The four old men on active duty at the Rolling Stones started a shocking performance with a group of young descendants.
Mick Jagger can be said to be full of aura, and he is full of domineering when he comes up. Seeing him scratching his head on the stage, when he is so coquettish, who can imagine that he is in his 60s? As the lead singer, he was the most active person in the whole performance, constantly dancing and singing, pushing the scene to a climax one after another. And Keith is coquettish and not inferior to Jagger, and he has always made eye-catching moves in the performance, sometimes playing the guitar with passion, sometimes emotionally, and at the same time, his eyes full of deep feeling are very charming. Since Keith is also an active person, Jagger is also very "interesting" in the middle and handed over the lead singer to him for a period of time. Keith sings emotionally and freely with a cigarette in one hand. Ronnie is much more low-key in the film, and also looks very talented. There is a "boring show" in the low-key, and he uses his eyes to communicate with his companions and the audience from time to time. The drummer Charlie Watts is really low-key. One of the interesting parts of the film is that when Jagger introduced the cast members, Charlie asked Charlie to say "hello" to the audience, and he said "Hello" dumbly, which was quite cute. In the show, with Christina Aguilera and others participating, it was really a great show. Of course, as a documentary, it can’t be all concerts, so Sykesese added news and interview footage of the former young Rolling Stones members from time to time in the middle. In those clips, either black and white or color, youthful faces and today’s A few old people who are intertwined together, it makes people feel that time flies really fast.
Although there are reminiscences of the Rolling Stones in their youth, they will not make people feel like "the years are wasted". Seeing the old men in front of them maintain such a good figure and are still so energetic, you can still have time passing by. Lament? Yes, time is passing, they are wrinkled, but the same thing is the heart of rock and roll, a few old guys still have the strength to rock and roll, so it's hard for you to sigh for them that the years are ruthless, they live Free and easy, more than 60 years old, still fascinated by the audience of all ages on the stage. It was me, a young man in his twenties, who touched the belly under his fat figure and sighed.
Whether you are a die-hard Rolling Stones fan or someone who doesn't know much about them, you can watch this "Shining Light", it really has an exciting power, watching the passion of a group of old people, you will be fascinated Deeply infected, the spirit of rock is not about pretending to be a B, but more about the freedom and freedom of a youthful power. This freedom has nothing to do with age and is worth running through your life. Youth is about age, but more about attitude.
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