In the midst of the rock and roll boom of the 1950s, the story follows a young pianist named Jerry Lee Lewis, who becomes one of the most dazzling stars in music of the era. With his fiery style and overwhelming personality, Jerry carves his path through the music scene, challenging the conventions of his time. But it’s not just his music that makes him stand out; his personal life is marked by scandals and controversies, especially when he becomes involved with his cousin, who is barely a teenager.
As his career takes off, Jerry experiences the typical highs and lows of a rock star: the meteoric success, endless touring, and, of course, the pressure of fame. But with each success, consequences also follow. His life becomes even more complicated when rumors about his relationship with his cousin surface, unleashing a media whirlwind and conflicts with the law. Fame brings him glory, but it also places him at the center of a tumultuous scandal that could derail his career.
Amid bursts of musical energy and moments of deep personal drama, the narrative serves as a rollercoaster of emotions that captures the essence of golden age rock, showcasing how genius and chaos often go hand in hand. In the end, the struggle to stay at the top of the music world becomes a battle not only with the public but also with himself.