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The restored version of The Beatles 1970 documentary, Let It Be, was shown at a special screening in New York City on Monday, April 29, with stars like Sean Ono Lennon, Elvis Costello and Paul Shaffer in attendance.The evening included a special Q&A with the film's original director, Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and Apple Corps Ltd.'s Jonathan Clyde.
“It is not a dark, miserable affair. It is a quite liberating movie.”
Courtesy of Disney+The restored version of The Beatles 1970 documentary, Let It Be, was shown at a special screening in New York City on Monday, April 29, with stars like Sean Ono Lennon, Elvis Costello and Paul Shaffer in attendance.The...
After 54 years, the Beatles' iconic film 'Let It Be' is making a comeback, restored and revived by director Peter Jackson's team. Originally directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg in 1970, the film captured the band's tumultuous recording sessions and internal dynamics as they worked on what would be their final album. Despite being largely unseen for decades, 'Let It Be' is now set to stream on Disney+ in collaboration with Apple Corps, promising a fresh look at the band's late-stage creativity and relationships.
Documentary director Oliver Murray. Credit: Courtesy Oliver Murray On November 1, a day before the release of “Now and Then,” fans were treated to a special film, a 12-minute documentary titled Now and Then – The Last Beatles Song, directed by British filmmaker Oliver Murray. The film wonderfully mixes footage from the 1995 sessions (and more recent), intermingled with loads of great archival Beatles footage, all of it beautifully restored.