The Rolling Stones: Under Review, 1967-1969 is a 90-minute documentary reviewing the music and career of the band during, arguably, their most creative period. In the second half of the 1960s the sound of the Stones changed dramatically, while concurrently Jagger and Richards' songwriting hit an all time high. These advances didn't just affect The Rolling Stones forever; they changed rock 'n' roll forever, too. This film includes rare musical performances...

Often regarded as the period in which The Rolling Stones recorded the finest music of their career, the years during which Mick Taylor was the fifth Stone remain the band's golden age. Notably, on albums Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, and Exile On Main Street, The Stones' sound changed as they developed new ideas and was informed by a range of new influence. But Taylor's sophisticated blues and jazz licks gave The Rolling Stones a crucial dimension....

Introduces the four women who inspired, styled, wrote for, remixed, and ultimately helped create the legend of the Rolling Stones and transformed them into international stars, but who were themselves marginalized by the male-dominated rock world of the late 60s and early 70s.