and shows just how Turner 'lost his demon', which in this case is a literal demon, i.e., a demonic possession. Turner in the world of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Turner takes the role that Jagger had in reality with the analogue of The Rolling Stones band called "The Purple Orchestra". The soundtrack song "Harry Flowers" was inspired by the character in the film, and was covered by William Orbit on his album Strange Cargo III. Soundtrack The soundtrack album was released by Warner Bros. Records on 19 September 1970. It features Jagger, Ry Cooder, Randy Newman, The Last Poets, Buffy Sainte-Marie and Merry Clayton. Paperback novelisation A novelisation of Donald Cammel's screenplay was published in 1970, under the by-line William Hughes (the publishing identity of Hugh Williams, a British author who seems never to have written under his own name, nor to have written anything but a diverse catalogue of screenplay novelisations). It was released by Tandem Books in the UK and Award Books in the US. See also BFI Top 100 British films List of films featuring hallucinogens List of British films of 1970 Further reading ReferencesBibliography' Ali Catterall and Simon Wells, Your Face Here: British Cult Movies Since The Sixties (Fourth Estate, 2001) External links Photos by Robert Whitaker Performance on "The Garden of Forking Paths" Borges site. Performance (1970)'' at DBCult Film Institute Performance by Colin MacCabe (book) The Rolling Stones films 1970 films 1970 crime drama films British crime drama films British LGBT-related films Films scored by Jack Nitzsche Films directed by Donald Cammell Films directed by Nicolas Roeg Films set in England Films set in Germany Films set in Japan Films set in New York City Films shot in England British independent films Warner Bros. films British avant-garde and experimental films Films produced by Sanford Lieberson 1970s avant-garde and experimental films 1970 directorial debut films 1970s English-language films 1970s British films British gangster films