via YouTube/The Rolling StonesFilm & TVNewsNormal People’s Paul Mescal features in a new video for The Rolling Stones‘Scarlet’, a previously-unreleased song recorded in 1974, also features Led Zeppelin’s Jimmy PageShareLink copied ✔️August 6, 2020Film & TVNewsTextThom Waite Paul Mescal, who played the starring role of Connell Waldron in the TV adaptation of Sally Rooney’s Normal People, evidently isn’t content to sit back and enjoy the show’s success. Besides taking on another lead role in a new psychological thriller from the Derry Girls creator Lisa McGee (The Deceived) and celebrating his recent Emmy nomination, Mescal has found time to feature in the new video for a previously-unreleased Rolling Stones track, titled “Scarlet”. Mum this is all a bit mad. https://t.co/W1269n5zzh— Paul Mescal (@mescal_paul) August 6, 2020 Mescal opens the video for the song – which also features Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page, who originally recorded it as a demo with The Rolling Stones back in 1974 – by looking straight into the camera and addressing the titular Scarlet, saying: “I’m a little bit drunk. I’m very sorry. I love you.” What ensues is basically three and a half minutes of the Normal People actor dancing around a deserted hotel in a vest (sans chain, unfortunately), smoking in the bathroom, and generally having a great-slash-terrible time. The song itself will also feature on Goats Head Soup 2020, an expanded version of the 1973 album, which releases September 4. Watch Paul Mescal in the new “Scarlet” video below. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe Voice of Hind Rajab, a Palestinian docudrama moving audiences to tearsMeet the 2025 winners of the BFI & Chanel Filmmaker AwardsOobah Butler’s guide to getting rich quickRed Scare revisited: 5 radical films that Hollywood tried to banPlainclothes is a tough but tender psychosexual thrillerCillian Murphy and Little Simz on their ‘provoking’ new film, Steve‘It’s like a drug, the adrenaline’: Julia Fox’s 6 favourite horror filmsHow Benny Safdie rewrote the rules of the sports biopic Harris Dickinson’s Urchin is a magnetic study of life on the marginsPaul Thomas Anderson on writing, The PCC and One Battle After AnotherWayward, a Twin Peaks-y new thriller about the ‘troubled teen’ industryHappyend: A Japanese teen sci-fi set in a dystopian, AI-driven future