Godard intercuts the Stones sessions with endless scenes of revolutionaries in the streets. He aims for political context, but he mainly proves that it was the Sixties and nobody had invented the fast-forward button yet.
The Rolling Stones,
Iain Quarrier,
Nike Arrighi,
Joanna David,
Frankie Dymon Jr.
... see more
Jean-Luc Godard's Sympathy for the Devil, also known as One Plus One, uses both documentary and staged sequences, alternating between an inside look at a rock band's recording process and reflections ... read more
DVD Release Date: October 21, 2003
Stats: 148 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (148)
-
March 1, 2009
-
April 6, 2008
The director's cut of this is called "One Plus One", which is exactly what it is, footage of the Rolling Stones recording plus footage of Godard's take on 1960's politics.
If you are not interested in The Rolling Stones or are an avid Godard fan then I doubt this will be for yo... read more -
November 13, 2006
I don't even know why they would make a movie like this. Why would anybody have sympathey for the devil? This movie is obscene. It's prosperous, it is off the wall. The directer and producer and everybody else who helped with this movie im gonna pray for you.
Critic Reviews
The politics are as muddled as the art is (deliberately?) amateurish. Full Review
This was directed by Jean-Luc Godard, so can you really expect another "Live at the Max"?
No review available.
No review available.
No review available.
Click to read the article Full Review
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)








