It seems like every celebrity these days wants to cross over into another field. From Will Smith to J-Lo, singers are consistently appearing in movies. The latest? Mick Jagger jumping into commedy.
From The Guardian:
It sounds like something Keith Richards might have dreamed up while under the influence of a controlled substance. But this is no hallucination: Mick Jagger, lead singer of the Rolling Stones, really is expected to star in a new sitcom starting on US television in the autumn.
Sitcoms tend to work best when the premise is a familiar one to which all viewers can relate - Friends, after all, was about a group of friends who just hung out together. It is not clear where this leaves ABC's latest planned offering, a 24-part series about a group of hard-up New Yorkers who decide to rob Mick Jagger. (The Guardian)
Rolling Stones Mick Jagger Jump to TV Comedy
Rolling Stones Mick Jagger Jump To TV Comedy
Trend Themes
1. Celebrity Crossovers - As more and more celebrities cross over into other industries, businesses could explore opportunities for unique collaborations and endorsements.
2. Musician Acting - The trend of musicians taking on acting roles could open up new avenues for content and media companies looking to tap into the popularity of musical artists.
3. Unlikely Sitcom Stars - The rise of unlikely sitcom stars like Mick Jagger could create a demand for unconventional casting choices and diverse representation in media.
Industry Implications
1. Entertainment - The entertainment industry, including television networks and streaming services, may benefit from exploring new avenues for celebrity collaborations and casting choices.
2. Music - The trend of musicians crossing over into acting presents opportunities for music industry professionals and artists to expand their reach and diversify their talents.
3. Marketing and Advertising - Businesses may seize the opportunity to create unique marketing campaigns featuring unconventional celebrity crossovers, potentially disrupting traditional methods of advertising.