Anita Pallenberg, iconic figure of the 1960s, enhanced Barbarella’s allure with her unique style and presence, shaping both the film’s aesthetics and the rock and roll culture of the era.
Anita Pallenberg, iconic figure of the 1960s, enhanced Barbarella’s allure with her unique style and presence, shaping both the film’s aesthetics and the rock and roll culture of the era.
In May 1967, rare footage captures Anita Pallenberg and Keith Richards at Cannes, effortlessly embodying 1960s rock royalty, showcasing charismatic energy, style, and their iconic chemistry beyond the film premiere.
The Rolling Stones’ collaboration with Kenneth Anger during their “demonic” phase highlighted Mick Jagger’s fascination with occult themes. However, following the chaotic Altamont events, Jagger distanced himself from this imagery, reflecting a significant cultural and personal shift.
The Rolling Stones in Tangier 1967 March 11, 1967: Keith Richards, Mick Jagger and Anita Pallenberg fly down to Tangier, Morocco, where they join Brian Jones. The group then drives down to […]
From Variety magazineAnita’ Review: Anita Pallenberg Gets Her Own Documentary, and It’s One of the Darkest Portraits of the Rock World (By Owen Gleiberman) What’s the darkest moment you’ve ever seen in […]
Anita Pallenberg documentary ‘Anita’ in the words of directors Svetlana Zill and Alexis BloomFrom the Business Doc Europe site:In 2017, Marlon Richards and his friend Simon Morley were cleaning out the London […]
Documental sobre Anita Pallenberg a estrenarse en el Festival de Cine de Cannes *MÁS NOTICIAS DE LOS ROLLING STONES Anunciado en la página del Festival de Cine de Cannes (que se presentará […]
Anita Pallenberg documentary to be premiered at the Cannes Film Festival 2023 *MORE ROLLING STONES NEWS Announced in the Cannes Film Festival page (which will run this year from May 16 to […]
Con la guerra de Vietnam en pleno apogeo, el crecimiento incesante de los movimientos de derechos civiles en los Estados Unidos, la Convención Democrática en Chicago, las protestas permanentes en las calles […]
“Aren’t you staying for lunch?” How could one ever say ‘no’ to that when it’s Anita Pallenberg who’s asking it? It all happened last year during the days of the fourth and […]