Mick Rock

Right.

And so, but David talks about this in an interview early in the film with Mick Rock and during the Ziggy section where he talks about that the audience is just going to fill in the holes.

He's referring to Ziggy and he said, man, Ziggy's just, it's a gas, man.

He goes, all I did was mention space, space guns and moonbeams.

That was sort of our intro music.

Mick Rock did a beautiful collection of photographs from the filming of Rocky Horror Picture Show, the movie in 1975.

So I was really into Rocky Horror when I was a youngster.

I went from Rocky Horror to punk rock.

But it was 2017 and I was writing about yoga for a yoga magazine, Yoga and Meditation.

And I interviewed Mick Rock.

And, of course, we started talking.

He was a very keen yoga practitioner.

And we started talking about his friend Lou.

And as part of my research...

Mick Rock blew my mind when he said it was Lou Reed who turned him on to Kundalini Yoga.

And at that time, I had no idea that Lou was a serious Tai Chi practitioner.

We had to work day and night, you know.

And, um, in fact, there are photos of all of us, 'cause, um, what's his name? The photographer, Mick Rock, he was a friend of Richard's, I think, and he was invited on set to take pictures, which, but for Mick Rock, as far as I'm concerned, Rocky Horror wouldn't exist.

The photos he took were astonishing, that he lined up for us.

And there's all these Mick Rock photos of all of us sound asleep on the floor while making the film, you know, in a break.

And there's nowhere to go except the floor of the studio.

So there's Magenta lying there in her maid's outfit and that big hair spread all over the place.