KISS - A band is almost always defined by its frontman and normally there is only one of them – ego, talent & chemistry demand it. But KISS is different. They have two frontmen: Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley who somehow shared the limelight, and gave us a spectacle like no other - fire bombs, smoking guitars and spitting blood were all part of the act. Both their backgrounds were scarred by childhood trauma and together they created alter-egos named the Demon and the Starchild, masked characters that would take on the world. But hiding behind their personas was a recipe for disaster. This is the story of how two of the most legendary frontmen managed to share a vision and a stage forming a band that became one of the best-selling rock n roll acts of all time, selling more than 100 million records worldwide.
In Radar's sneak peek of Reelz's upcoming documentary, KISS Frontmen: Gene Simmons & Paul Stanley, Larry Mazer, who managed the group from 1989 to 1994, comments, "I think people accepted right away that this is what this band is: there's two lead singers."