
Appears during the MTV era coverage.
Tied to his Generation X / early career section in the first act, covering his UK punk roots in the late 70s.
Heard in the middle section of the documentary.
1970s London scene that offered Billy Idol artistic freedom.
Britain's economic collapse during Billy Idol's teenage years.
Steve Severin's invitation to Billy Idol to join the movement.
Billy Idol describes the small, exclusive 1970s punk scene.
Billy Idol's first official group performance marks the start of his professional music career.
The split between Billy Idol and the band’s followers.
Billy Idol and Andrews trashing hotel rooms.
The meeting between Marc Bolan and Billy Idol.
Also featured during the MTV era coverage, depicting his explosive rise in America in the early-to-mid 80s.
Featured in the later 80s/early 90s portion of the documentary.
The industry-changing power of MTV's visual-first marketing strategy.
Billy Idol's breakthrough American hit plays as he describes its frantic, overnight video shoot.
Billy Idol's massive popularity and the subsequent exhaustion of touring.
The mass adoration and the erratic nature of Billy Idol's relationships.
Billy Idol's commercial peak and growing internal sense of isolation.
The cultural shift toward anthem-driven stadium rock in 1985.
Billy Idol's soulful cover highlights his pivot toward a more polished rock sound.
Billy Idol describes a horrific motorcycle crash and his recovery as "Cradle of Love" hits number one.
Billy Idol reflecting on his survival and musical legacy.
Highlights of Billy Idol's 1990s movie soundtrack success.
Billy Idol's modern-day return to his original punk-rock energy.
New song from Billy Idol, featured towards the end of the documentary.
End credits
Featured in the second part of the documentary, covering the later part of Billy's career.
New original song featured in the trailer.
C'mon, there's no such thing as a stupid question. Get the ball rolling and be the first.