Born in 1934 in Marylebone, London, Sean Lynch made his mark in the realm of cult cinema with his performances in Sympathy for the Devil (1968) and Bread (1971). In Sympathy for the Devil, he navigates the chaotic landscape of the late 1960s, embodying the spirit of the era with a compelling authenticity. His work reflects the gritty, avant-garde style of the time, contributing to the film's exploration of societal upheaval. Lynch's contributions to these films solidify his place in the conversation around cult and exploitation cinema.
Sympathy for the Devil
An exhilarating, provocative motion picture. The Rolling Stones rehearse their latest song, "Sympathy For the Devil," in a London studio. Beginning as a ballad, the track gradually acquires a pulsating groove, which gets Jagger into a rousing vocal display of soulful emotion that Godard captures on film.
